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{{r|Kilogram}} {{r|kilogram-force}}

{{r|Kilogram}} {{r|Kilogram-force}}

{{r|Kilogram-force}} {{r|Kilogram-force per square centimeter}}

Concentration unit, [[mole (unit)|moles]]/[[kilogram]], useful for measuring solvent properties.

{{r|Kilogram}} {{r|Kilogram-force per square centimeter}}

{{r|Kilogram-force}} {{r|Kilogram-force per square centimeter}}

{{r|Kilogram}} {{r|Kilogram-force}}

{{r|Kilogram}} {{r|Kilogram-force per square centimeter}}

{{r|Kilogram-force}} {{r|Kilogram-force per square centimeter}}

...units in which the unit of length is the [[meter]], the unit of mass the [[kilogram]], and the unit of time the [[second]]; this system is also referred to as ...was created by French revolutionaries around 1790 (see the article on the kilogram for more details about the history) and ultimately developed into the [[Int

The increment in altitude that increases the gravitational energy of one kilogram of mass on Earth by 9.80665 joule.

...field]] of the Earth is the vertical distance over which one must lift one kilogram of mass to increase its potential energy by 9.80665 [[joule]]. On those p ...h altitude, with the consequence that the same amount of energy can move a kilogram over larger distances.

...face (referred to as '''''g_n''''').<ref name=NIST-gravity/> The kilogram-force is often referred to as the '''''kilopond (kp)'''''.<ref name=kp grou ...mass at 1 m/s², and acceleration is proportional to force, one kilogram-force is therefore equal to 9.80665 [[newton (unit)|newtons]].<ref name=NIS

The kilogram is the basic unit of mass in the International System of Units (SI, metric

...lly calculated as the energy used to burn 3 to 4 milliliters of oxygen per kilogram of body weight per minute.

A unit of [[force]] which will [[acceleration|accelerate]] 1 [[kilogram]] of [[mass]] to 9.80665 [[metre|m]]/[[second|s]]², the standard

...em of units in which the unit of length is the meter, the unit of mass the kilogram, and the unit of time the second.

...Newton, equal to the amount of force required to accelerate a mass of one kilogram at a rate of one metre per second per second.

...ram Prototype.jpg|right|207px|The U.S. copy of the International Prototype Kilogram.}} ...oday being the ''International avoirdupois pound'' of exactly 0.45359237 [[kilogram]].<ref>The word avoirdupois is derived from the French "avoir du poids" mea

...t equal to the amount of heat required to raise the [[temperature]] of 1 [[kilogram]] of [[water]] by 1[[Celsius|°C]] at 1 [[Atmosphere (unit)|atmosphere]] of