Depending on the method you want to take to get to the moon. Lets say we are going to use Nissan March (hereunder called the car) to take us to the Moon as a calculation basis.
From this basis, assume that a highway (usually we named toll road in our country) has been built for this trip
Assume that when the trip is held, no moon movement is occur
The car consumed about 5 litres for every 100 km of trip (reference: http://www.nissan-global.com/EN/NEWS/2010/_STORY/100915-01-e.html)
Moon average distance is 384,399 km (reference: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon)
By above data, we can calculate total fuel consumption for one trip to moon as follows:
= (384399km/100km) x 5 litre
= 19219.95 litres or equal to 15375.96 kg
Energy contained in 1 litre of fuel is described as LHV, which is 44000 kJ/kg (reference: http://www.straferight.com/forums/general-chit-chat/178951-ethanol-vs-gasoline.html)
then, total energy consumed for one trip to moon is
= 15375.96 kgx 44000 kJ/kg
= 676542240 kJ
In one teaspoon of sugar (i.e 5 grams), energy contained is 81.95 kJ (reference: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar),
So, total teaspoon of sugar needed to get to the moon is:
= 676542240 kJ/ 81.95 kJ (unit: teaspoon)
= 8255548.993288591 or rounded up to
= 8255549 teaspoon
Unfortunately, cars will break down if you try to fuel them with sugar.
But ...
Thanks to Mary Poppins, it takes only 1 to make the medicine go down.
3 1/2
3 1/2 cups
Depends on the depth of the cup measuring the sugar.
Not many, if you could convert all the sugar into energy by E=mc². ≈9.0 × 10^16 joules per kilogram
the mass of an object is the same, no matter where it is.
That is 48 teaspoons
That is about 14 teaspoons.
That is approximately 4 teaspoons of sugar.
49.2892161458 grams of sugar are present in ten teaspoons
About 15 teaspoons
That is 4 teaspoons .
There are 13,440 teaspoons in 140 pounds of sugar. (There are 96 teaspoons in a pound.)
0.2 teaspoons in a gram of sugar.
There are 90.8 teaspoons in a pound. That means 1095 teaspoons is 12 pounds of sugar.
24 teaspoons of sugar make half a cup of sugar
There are many types of sugar. 2 teaspoons is roughly 1/3 of an ounce.
That is 864 teaspoons.