tjmitch@ix.netcom.com
Date: 07/01/03-09:06:01 AM Z
I'll second Dan. The problem is that a gram is a measure of weight and a Teaspoon is a measure of volume. While there may exist conversions for specific substances these most likely would be approximations because even something as simple as flour can vary greatly depending on size of particles and density of packing. Your best bet is to try and scrounge a scale at garage sales or ebay. Food scales can also work if they are sensitive enough, and they may be cheaper than a beam balance. Good luck.
-------Original Message-------
From: FDanB@aol.com
Sent: 07/01/03 11:21 AM
To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
Subject: Re: a measuring question
>
>
I'll risk making a fool of myself and say no. After all, a teaspoon of
lead would weigh a lot more than a teaspoon of talc. There might be
charts for such conversions for certain substances...maybe someoone on
the list knows.
Good luck!
Dan
Devra said in her message...
>is it at all possible to convert grams to, say,
>teaspoons for those of us who don't have a beam
>balance for dry chemistry measurements?
>
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