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Convertir kg a oz

Proporcione los valores a continuación para convertir kilogramo [kg] a onza [oz], o viceversa .

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Kilogramo

Definición: Un kilogramo (símbolo: kg) es la unidad base de masa en el Sistema Internacional de Unidades (SI). Actualmente se define en base al valor numérico fijo de la constante de Planck, h, que es igual a 6.62607015 × 10 -34 en las unidades de J·s, o kg·m 2 ·s -1 . El metro y el segundo se definen en términos de c, la velocidad de la luz y la frecuencia del cesio, Δ ν Cs. Aunque la definición de kilogramo cambió en 2019, el tamaño real de la unidad sigue siendo el mismo. Los cambios estaban destinados a mejorar las definiciones de las unidades básicas del SI, no a cambiar realmente la forma en que se utilizan las unidades en todo el mundo.

Historia/origen: El nombre kilogramo se derivó del francés "kilogramme", que a su vez provino de agregar la terminología griega que significa "mil", antes del término latino tardío "gramma" que significa "un peso pequeño".

A diferencia de las otras unidades base SI, el kilogramo es la única unidad base SI con un prefijo SI. SI es un sistema basado en el sistema de unidades metro-kilogramo-segundo en lugar de un sistema centímetro-gramo-segundo. Esto se debe, al menos en parte, a las inconsistencias y la falta de coherencia que pueden surgir mediante el uso de sistemas centímetro-gramo-segundo, como los que existen entre los sistemas de unidades electrostáticas y electromagnéticas.

The kilogram was originally defined as the mass of one liter of water at its freezing point in 1794, but was eventually re-defined, since measuring the mass of a volume of water was imprecise and cumbersome.

A new definition of the kilogram was introduced in 2019 based on Planck's constant and changes to the definition of the second. Prior to the current definition, the kilogram was defined as being equal to the mass of a physical prototype, a cylinder made of a platinum-iridium alloy, which was an imperfect measure. This is evidenced by the fact that the mass of the original prototype for the kilogram now weighs 50 micrograms less than other copies of the standard kilogram.

Current use: As a base unit of SI, the kilogram is used globally in nearly all fields and applications, with the exception of countries like the United States, where the kilogram is used in many areas, at least to some extent (such as science, industry, government, and the military) but typically not in everyday applications.

Ounce

Definition: An ounce (symbol: oz) is a unit of mass in the imperial and US customary systems of measurement. The avoirdupois ounce (the common ounce) is defined as exactly 28.349523125 grams and is equivalent to one sixteenth of an avoirdupois pound.

History/origin: The origin of the term ounce stems from the Roman uncia, which means a "twelfth part," and the use of a standardized copper bar which defined both the Roman pound and foot. The copper bar was divided into twelve equal parts, called unciae. This relationship between the Roman pound and foot eventually contributed to the uncia being the basis of the modern inch as well as the common ounce. The ounce has been used as a standard of mass throughout history for different applications and with different definitions. Examples include the Dutch metric ounce (100g), French ounce (30.59g), and the Spanish ounce (28.75g), among others. The current definition of the ounce, the international avoirdupois ounce was adopted in 1959.

Current use: The ounce is still a standard unit of mass in the US customary system of measurement. It is mostly used in the United States for measuring packaged food products, food portions, and postal items, among other things. The ounce is still used in some other countries around the world that have roots in British history and culture. Due to metrication, the United Kingdom (UK) no longer officially uses the ounce. It is however, still used in some settings in the UK, such as restaurants.



Kilogram to Ounce Conversion Table

Kilogram [kg] Ounce [oz]
0.01 kg 0.3527396195 oz
0.1 kg 3.527396195 oz
1 kg 35.2739619496 oz
2 kg 70.5479238992 oz
3 kg 105.8218858487 oz
5 kg 176.3698097479 oz
10 kg 352.7396194958 oz
20 kg 705.4792389916 oz
50 kg 1763.698097479 oz
100 kg 3527.396194958 oz
1000 kg 35273.96194958 oz


How to Convert Kilogram to Ounce

1 kg = 35,2739619496 onzas
1 onza = 0,0283495231 kg

Ejemplo: convertir 15 kg a oz:
15 kg = 15 × 35,2739619496 oz = 529,1094292437 oz



Conversiones de unidades populares de peso y masa


Convertir Kilogramo a Otras Unidades de Peso y Masa

kg a g
Kilogramo a Miligramo
Kilogramo a Tonelada (métrica)
kg a libras
Kilogramo a Quilate
Kilogramo a Tonelada (corta)
Kilogramo a Tonelada (larga)
Kilogramo a Unidad de masa atómica
Kilogramo a romper
Kilogramo a Exagramo
Kilogramo a Petagramo
Kilogramo a Teragramo
Kilogramo a Gigagramo
Kilogramo a Megagramo
Kilogramo a Hectogramo
Kilogramo a Decagramo
Kilogramo a Decigramo
Kilogramo a Centigramo
Kilogramo a Microgramo
Kilogramo a Nanogramo
Kilogramo a Picogramo
Kilogramo a Femtogramo
Kilogramo a Attogramo
Kilogramo a Dalton
Kilogramo a Kilogramo-fuerza Segundo cuadrado/metro
Kilogramo a Kilolibra
Kilogramo a Kip
Kilogramo a Slug
Kilogramo a Libra fuerza Segundo cuadrado/pie
Kilogramo a Libra (troy o boticario)
Kilogramo a Libra
Kilogramo a Tonelada (ensayo) (Estados Unidos)
Kilogramo a Tonelada (ensayo) (Reino Unido)
Kilogramo a Kilotonelada (métrica)
Kilogramo a Quintal (métrico)
Kilogramo a Centavo (Estados Unidos)
Kilogramo a Centavo (Reino Unido)
Kilogramo a Cuarto (Estados Unidos)
Kilogramo a Cuarto (Reino Unido)
Kilogramo a Piedra (Estados Unidos)
Kilogramo a Piedra (Reino Unido)
Kilogramo a Tonelada
Kilogramo a Pennyweight
Kilogramo a Escrúpulo (boticario)
Kilogramo a Grano
Kilogramo a Gamma
Kilogramo a Talento (hebreo bíblico)
Kilogramo a Mina (hebreo bíblico)
Kilogramo a Shekel (hebreo bíblico)
Kilogramo a Bekan (hebreo bíblico)
Kilogramo a Gerah (hebreo bíblico)
Kilogramo a Talento (Griego bíblico)
Kilogramo a Mina (Griego bíblico)
Kilogramo a Tetradracma (Griego bíblico)
Kilogramo a Didracma (Griego bíblico)
Kilogramo a Dracma (Griego bíblico)
Kilogramo a Denario (Bíblico romano)
Kilogramo a Assarion (Bíblica romana)
Kilogramo a Quadrans (Bíblica romana)
Kilogramo a Lepton (Bíblico romano)
Kilogramo a Masa de Planck
Kilogramo a Masa electrónica (resto)
Kilogramo a Masa de muón
Kilogramo a Masa de protón
Kilogramo a Masa de neutrones
Kilogramo a Deuterón Masa
Kilogramo a Masa terrestre
Kilogramo a Masa del Sol