Weight/Mass Convert from yottagram to slug
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arratel, artel [Arab]
arroba [Portugal]
arroba [Spain]
as, ass [Northern Europe]
atomic mass unit [1960]
atomic mass unit [1973]
atomic mass unit [1986]
atomic mass unit [1998]
avogram
bag [portland cement]
baht [Thailand]
bale [UK]
bale [US]
bismar pound [Denmark]
candy [India]
carat [international]
carat [metric]
carat [pre-1913 US]
carat [UK]
carga [Mexico]
catti [China]
catti [Japan]
catty [China]
catty [Japan, Thailand]
cental
centigram
centner [Germany]
centner [Russia]
chalder, chaldron
chin [China]
chin [Japan]
clove
crith
dalton
dan [China]
dan [Japan]
decigram
decitonne
dekagram
dekatonne
denaro [Italy]
denier [France]
drachme
dram
dram [apothecaries]
electron
electronvolt
etto [Italy]
exagram
femtogram
firkin [butter, soap]
flask
fother [lead]
fotmal [lead]
funt, funte [Russia]
gamma
gigaelectronvolt
gigagram
gigatonne
gin [China]
gin [Japan]
grain
gram
gran [Germany]
grano, grani [Italy]
gros
hectogram
hundredweight [long, UK]
hundredweight [short, US]
hyl
jin [China]
jupiter
kati [China]
kati [Japan]
keel [coal]
keg [nails]
kilodalton
kilogram
kiloton [long]
kiloton [short]
kilotonne
kin [Japan]
kip
koyan [Malaysia]
kwan [Japan]
last [Germany]
last [US, wool]
last [US]
liang [China]
libra [ancient Rome]
libra [Italy]
libra [metric]
libra [Portugal, Spain]
livre [France]
long ton
lot [Germany]
mace [China]
mahnd [Arab]
marc [France]
marco [Spanish]
mark [English]
mark [German]
maund [India]
maund [Pakistan]
megadalton
megagram
megatonne
mercantile pound
metric ton
mic
microgram
millidalton
millier
milligram
millimass unit
mina [Hebrew]
momme [Japan]
myriagram
nanogram
obol, obolos, obolus [Greece]
obolos [Ancient Greece]
obolus [Ancient Rome]
oka, oke [Turkey]
onca [Portuguese]
once [France]
oncia [Italy]
ons [Dutch]
onza [Spanish]
ounce
ounce [troy]
packen [Russia]
pennyweight [troy]
petagram
pfund [Denmark, Germany]
picogram
point
pond [Dutch]
pound
pound [metric]
pound [troy]
pud, pood [Russia]
pund [Scandinavia]
qian [China]
qintar [Arab]
quarter (ton) [US]
quarter [UK]
quarter [US]
quartern
quartern-loaf
quintal [French]
quintal [metric]
quintal [Portugal]
quintal [Spanish]
rebah
rotl, rotel, rottle, ratel [Arab]
sack [UK, wool]
scruple [troy]
seer [India]
seer [Pakistan]
shekel [Hebrew]
short ton
slinch
slug
stone
tael, tahil [Japan]
tahil [China]
talent [Hebrew]
tan [China]
technische mass einheit (TME)
teragram
tetradrachm [Hebrew]
tical [Asia]
tod
tola [India]
tola [Pakistan]
ton [long]
ton [metric]
ton [short]
tonelada [Portugal]
tonelada [Spain]
tonne
tonneau [France]
tovar [Bulgaria]
truss
uncia [Rome]
unze [Germany]
vagon [Yugoslavia]
yoctogram
yottagram
zentner [Germany]
zeptogram
zettagram
arratel, artel [Arab]
arroba [Portugal]
arroba [Spain]
as, ass [Northern Europe]
atomic mass unit [1960]
atomic mass unit [1973]
atomic mass unit [1986]
atomic mass unit [1998]
avogram
bag [portland cement]
baht [Thailand]
bale [UK]
bale [US]
bismar pound [Denmark]
candy [India]
carat [international]
carat [metric]
carat [pre-1913 US]
carat [UK]
carga [Mexico]
catti [China]
catti [Japan]
catty [China]
catty [Japan, Thailand]
cental
centigram
centner [Germany]
centner [Russia]
chalder, chaldron
chin [China]
chin [Japan]
clove
crith
dalton
dan [China]
dan [Japan]
decigram
decitonne
dekagram
dekatonne
denaro [Italy]
denier [France]
drachme
dram
dram [apothecaries]
electron
electronvolt
etto [Italy]
exagram
femtogram
firkin [butter, soap]
flask
fother [lead]
fotmal [lead]
funt, funte [Russia]
gamma
gigaelectronvolt
gigagram
gigatonne
gin [China]
gin [Japan]
grain
gram
gran [Germany]
grano, grani [Italy]
gros
hectogram
hundredweight [long, UK]
hundredweight [short, US]
hyl
jin [China]
jupiter
kati [China]
kati [Japan]
keel [coal]
keg [nails]
kilodalton
kilogram
kiloton [long]
kiloton [short]
kilotonne
kin [Japan]
kip
koyan [Malaysia]
kwan [Japan]
last [Germany]
last [US, wool]
last [US]
liang [China]
libra [ancient Rome]
libra [Italy]
libra [metric]
libra [Portugal, Spain]
livre [France]
long ton
lot [Germany]
mace [China]
mahnd [Arab]
marc [France]
marco [Spanish]
mark [English]
mark [German]
maund [India]
maund [Pakistan]
megadalton
megagram
megatonne
mercantile pound
metric ton
mic
microgram
millidalton
millier
milligram
millimass unit
mina [Hebrew]
momme [Japan]
myriagram
nanogram
obol, obolos, obolus [Greece]
obolos [Ancient Greece]
obolus [Ancient Rome]
oka, oke [Turkey]
onca [Portuguese]
once [France]
oncia [Italy]
ons [Dutch]
onza [Spanish]
ounce
ounce [troy]
packen [Russia]
pennyweight [troy]
petagram
pfund [Denmark, Germany]
picogram
point
pond [Dutch]
pound
pound [metric]
pound [troy]
pud, pood [Russia]
pund [Scandinavia]
qian [China]
qintar [Arab]
quarter (ton) [US]
quarter [UK]
quarter [US]
quartern
quartern-loaf
quintal [French]
quintal [metric]
quintal [Portugal]
quintal [Spanish]
rebah
rotl, rotel, rottle, ratel [Arab]
sack [UK, wool]
scruple [troy]
seer [India]
seer [Pakistan]
shekel [Hebrew]
short ton
slinch
slug
stone
tael, tahil [Japan]
tahil [China]
talent [Hebrew]
tan [China]
technische mass einheit (TME)
teragram
tetradrachm [Hebrew]
tical [Asia]
tod
tola [India]
tola [Pakistan]
ton [long]
ton [metric]
ton [short]
tonelada [Portugal]
tonelada [Spain]
tonne
tonneau [France]
tovar [Bulgaria]
truss
uncia [Rome]
unze [Germany]
vagon [Yugoslavia]
yoctogram
yottagram
zentner [Germany]
zeptogram
zettagram
Result (rounded to 7 decimal places):
Related Categories: Common Weight Conversions Metric Weight Conversions
Unit Definition (yottagram)
Unit Definition (slug) The slug is a unit of mass in the English foot-pound-second system. One slug is the mass accelerated at 1 foot per second per second by a force of 1 pound. Since the acceleration of gravity (g) in English units is 32.174 04 feet per second per second, the slug is equal to 32.174 04 pounds (14.593 90 kilograms). The slug was formerly used in calculations in mechanics and engineering, but it has been largely abandoned in favor of metric units. The unit was called the "engineer's mass unit" during the late nineteenth century. The British physicist A. M. Worthington first called it a slug in a 1902 textbook. (Probably he had in mind older uses of the word to mean a weight or a projectile. In the 1600's a slug was a roughly shaped lump of metal shot from a primitive cannon.)