he has played for 8 years
chunkys
Yes; or No - depending upon whether you are using the long ton of 2240 lbs (used in UK) or the short ton of 2000 lb (used in the US):long ton:1T = 2240 lb → 3T 500 lb = 3 x 2240 lb + 500 lb= 6720 lb + 500 lb= 7220 lb > 7000 lb - YesShort ton:1T = 2000 lb → 3T 500 lb = 3 x 2000 lb + 500 lb= 6000 lb + 500 lb= 6500 lb < 7000 lb - No
There are many tons out there some in use and some just historical. The ones commonly considered are long tons, short tons and metric tons (tonnes): * A long ton is 2240 lb. * A short ton is 2000 ib. * A metric ton (tonne) is 2205 lb. So the answer is 4480 lb., 4000 lb., or 2210 lb.
I guess you mean either tons (long or short) or tonnes by 't': 1 (short) ton = 2000 lb → 12000 lb = 12000 lb ÷ 2000 lb/t = 6 t 1 (long) ton = 2240 lb → 12000 lb = 12000 lb ÷ 2240 lb/t = 5 5/14 t ≈ 5.357 t 1 kg ≈ 2.205 lb 1 tonne = 1000 kg ≈ 2205lb → 12000 lb ≈ 12000 lb ÷ 2205 lb/t ≈ 5.443 t
In the US, 1 ton = 1 short ton = 2000 lb→ 15000 lb =15000 lb ÷ 2000 lb/t = 7.5 t In The UK, 1 ton = 1 long ton = 2240 lb→ 15000 lb = 15000 lb ÷ 2240 lb/t ≈ 6.7 t
4000 lb 1 US (short) ton = 2000 lb 1 UK (long) ton = 2240 lb 1 tonne (metric) = 2204.6 lb
32,000 lb for 16 short tonor35, 840 lb for 16 long tona) 1 short ton = 2000 lb16 ton * 2000 lb/1 ton = 32,000 lbb) 1 long ton = 2000 lb16 ton * 2240 lb/1 ton = 35,840 lb
20mins per lb and an extra 20mins at end
1 US (short) ton = 2000 lb 1 UK (long) ton = 2240 lb 1 tonne (metric) = 2204.6 lb
Yes, regardless of whether you use the long or short ton. 1 long ton (as used in UK) = 2240 lb → 3 tons = 3 × 2240 lb = 6720 lb 1 short ton (as used in US) = 2000 lb → 3 tons = 3 × 2000 lb = 6000lb
no 1 US (short) ton = 2000 lb 1 UK (long) ton = 2240 lb 1 tonne (metric) = 2204.6 lb
Allosaurs was 28 feet long and weighed between 2,200 lb and 8,800 lb, depending on the estimate you use. Ceratosaurus was about 22 feet long, and depending on the weight estimate you use, they would have been between 606 lb and 996 lb or 1,160 lb and 2,200 lb. In any case, Allosaurus was much larger than Ceratosaurus and thus was probably far stronger.