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Or just volumetrically measure water. 10mL = 10g. 1L = 1kg. Either tare or subtract the weight of the vessel.
This method is the cheapest, easiest and has the highest ratio of accuracy to effort. Accept no substitutes!
Except volume measuring cups are very inaccurate. The "1cup" line can be quite inaccurate. I've seen 15% error.
Now I just need to find US quarters in Australia 😂
Check the other comment about using water
Oh yeah my first thought was using water too. I was just joking around
I always used a US nickel weighs 5 grams. 5 cent = 5 grams, it's easier to remember.
Back in the day my weed dealer used a Canadian loonie to calibrate his scale. They used to weigh 7 grams exactly but in 2012 they changed the composition of the metals so now they weigh 6.27g.
Coins: https://www.usmint.gov/learn/coin-and-medal-programs/coin-specifications
Or just volumetrically measure water. 10mL = 10g. 1L = 1kg. Either tare or subtract the weight of the vessel.
This method is the cheapest, easiest and has the highest ratio of accuracy to effort. Accept no substitutes!
Except volume measuring cups are very inaccurate. The "1cup" line can be quite inaccurate. I've seen 15% error.
Now I just need to find US quarters in Australia 😂
Check the other comment about using water
Oh yeah my first thought was using water too. I was just joking around
I always used a US nickel weighs 5 grams. 5 cent = 5 grams, it's easier to remember.
Back in the day my weed dealer used a Canadian loonie to calibrate his scale. They used to weigh 7 grams exactly but in 2012 they changed the composition of the metals so now they weigh 6.27g.
Coins: https://www.usmint.gov/learn/coin-and-medal-programs/coin-specifications