|
|
Kilopound, unit of measure |
| In the United States, a kip is sometimes a unit of weight that equals 1,000 avoirdupois pounds (used to compute shipping charges), or more often a unit of force that equals 1,000 pounds force (used to measure engineering loads). Its symbol is kip. The name comes from combining the words "kilo" and "pound", thus 1,000 pounds; it is called a kilopound, sometimes using the same symbol kip or sometimes klb. Note that the symbol "kp" usually stands for a different unit of force, the kilopond or kilogram-force. The kip is mainly used by architects and structural engineers. As a unit of force it is sometimes called the kip-force (symbol kipf or klbf) to distinguish it from the unit of mass. |
To perform conversions between kilopound and other Weight and Mass
units please try our
Weight and Mass Unit Converter
Convert kilopound to:
kilogram, gram, exagram, petagram, teragram, gigagram, megagram, hectogram, dekagram, decigram, centigram, milligram, microgram, nanogram, picogram, femtogram, attogram, dalton, kilogram-force square second/meter, kip, slug, pound-force square second/foot, pound, pound (troy or apothecary), ounce, ounce (troy or apothecary), poundal, ton (short), ton (long), ton (assay) (US), ton (assay) (UK), ton (metric), kiloton (metric), quintal (metric), hundredweight (US), hundredweight (UK), quarter (US), quarter (UK), stone (US), stone (UK), tonne, pennyweight, scruple (apothecary), carat, grain, gamma, talent (Biblical Hebrew), mina (Biblical Hebrew), shekel (Biblical Hebrew), bekan (Biblical Hebrew), gerah (Biblical Hebrew), talent (Biblical Greek), mina (Biblical Greek), tetradrachma (Biblical Greek), didrachma (Biblical Greek), drachma (Biblical Greek), denarius (Biblical Roman), assarion (Biblical Roman), quadrans (Biblical Roman), lepton (Biblical Roman), Planck mass, Atomic mass unit, Electron mass (rest), Muon mass, Proton mass, Neutron mass, Deuteron mass, Earth's mass, Sun's mass
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Download Weight and Mass Unit Converter
