how do i convert grams into cups?
543763
21 grams = weight of your soul ( a cup of your life).
811530
11,200.000 grams\n1lb = 16 oz. \n1 oz= 28 grams\n25 times 16 times 28 = 11,200.000
540337
Use the factor label method:\n$1465/5000oz x 16oz/1 lb x 2.2 lb/1 kg x 1kg/1000g x 45 rupees/$1 = 0.46 rupees/gram
726471
Look at your units for latent heat. Joules per g. That means it takes 334 J to convert each gram of ice to liquid water. You have 250 g of ice. That should tell you what the formula is.
115457
32 grams in an ounce.  Therefore there are 16 grams in 1/2 oz.
32482
To find how many grams are in a solution, you need to know how many moles there are. \n\n1 M= 1 mole/L\nor Molarity = moles/volume\n\nmoles= Molarity*volume= (0.033 L)(0.150 M)=.00495 moles.\nYou have to convert mL to L because molarity is in L.\n\nGrams is moles multiplied by molar mass.\nMolar mass is calculated by adding the masses of the individual elements.\nmolar mass= 2N + 8H + 1S + 4O\n=2(14.0) + 8(1.00) + 1(32.1) + 4(16.0)\n=164.2 g/mol\n\ngrams= (164.2 g/mol)(.00495 mol)= .81279 g (NH4)2SO4\n\ngrams= 0.813 g (NH4)2SO4.  (sig figs)
475797
1 billion micrograms in one kilogram\n\n\n1 000 000 micrograms in a gram\n1000 grams in a kilogram\n\n\nOther equivalents\n\n100 grams = 1 hectogram\n10 grams = 1 dekagram\n1 gram = 10 decigrams\n1 gram = 100 centiigrams\n1 gram = 1000 milligrams\n1 gram = 1 000 000 000 nanograms\n1 gram = 1 000 000 000 000 picograms
127092
It would depend on the fluid that you are weighing.  Water for example is 1 g/mL at 20 degree Celcius. Other fluids with different densities will convert differently.
857749
Let x be the amount of flour needed.\nThen 2 5/8 = 2 1/3x\nSo x = (2 5/8)/ (2 1/3) = (21/8)/(7/3) = 21/8 times 3/7= 9/8 = 1 1/8.\nThe answer is 1 1/8 cups of flour
366327
To convert between g and kg you just need to know that 1 kg = 1000 g.  If you know your metric conversions, these become very easy!  One "kilo" of anything is 1000 of that base unit.  So 1000m = 1 km as well.  So to find out how many grams 8.2 kg is just think: \n\n8.2 kg X (1000 g/ 1 kg) = 8,200 g
849285
15 mg=.015 g\n\n11 mg=.011 g\n\n2489 g=2.489 kg\n\n1200 g=1.200 kg\n\n9 mg= .009 g\n\nDang.... I've done metric for so long, I can't remember the cup/pint/quart/gallon thing. Think it's 2 pints per cup, 2 cups per quart, and four quarts per gallon. Fluid ounces? Um... 16 in a cup? Or was that 16 ounces in a pound?? Metric is easier.
842421
Recipe at:\nhttp://www.gisbornesc.vic.edu.au/home/jans/year9/polsh.htm\n\nYou'll have to convert the metric measurements into American by using your own brain or http://www.onlineconversion.com\n\nThere's a very basic method at this site, that doesn't involve chemicals, etc.\nhttp://ri.essortment.com/cleanandleath_rjmd.htm
722530
fill the 4g, pour it into the 7g. fill the 4g again, pour into the 7g until 7g is full, leaving 1g in the 4g. empty the 7g, pour 1 from the 4 into the 7, refill the 4 and pour it into the 7 that has 1 and you have 5.
726654
For water, it's easy: 1mL=1g. For everything else, you need to know the density. Density is g/mL. So, if you have 3g of something that has a density of 6g/mL, you have 0.5mL of stuff.
249905
1 Dg equals to .1 grams.
863472
If you have a mesuring cup, well, chop them up and fill it.  Chop into smaller pieces for more exact, reach the 1 Cup mark I assume
589092
ya you would just go density divided by the mass and then you get the volume  make sure you density is grams/ml and then your mass should be ml and then your volume would turn out to be grams. good luck