How to find weight of elements by cubic meter?
Q. Is there a site that list the weight of elements by cubic meter? Or, how can I calculate how many grams an element weighs per cubic meter?
Asked by SodaJerk - Sun Feb 8 06:38:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'm confused. cubic meter is not a measure of weight but a unit of volume... this might help you a bit... density = mass or weight (in grams) / volume (in cubic meter) go check out some periodic tables that gives the density of elements... this site may help you...
Answered by Druisse - Sun Feb 8 06:46:12 2009
Q. Is there a site that list the weight of elements by cubic meter? Or, how can I calculate how many grams an element weighs per cubic meter?
Asked by SodaJerk - Sun Feb 8 06:38:32 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i'm confused. cubic meter is not a measure of weight but a unit of volume... this might help you a bit... density = mass or weight (in grams) / volume (in cubic meter) go check out some periodic tables that gives the density of elements... this site may help you...
Answered by Druisse - Sun Feb 8 06:46:12 2009
How do I convert from ppbv to micrograms per cubic meter?
Q. how would i convert from ppbv (part per billion by volume) to micrograms per cubic meter? Lets say I have 2 ppbv of benzene and I want it in micrograms per cubic meter...
Asked by Wendy - Wed Jul 1 18:12:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the answer is (ueg/ m3 * 24.45) /molecular weight of compound = ppbv
Answered by guru - Wed Jul 1 18:26:22 2009
Q. how would i convert from ppbv (part per billion by volume) to micrograms per cubic meter? Lets say I have 2 ppbv of benzene and I want it in micrograms per cubic meter...
Asked by Wendy - Wed Jul 1 18:12:49 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the answer is (ueg/ m3 * 24.45) /molecular weight of compound = ppbv
Answered by guru - Wed Jul 1 18:26:22 2009
How do I calculate the number of free electrons per cubic meter of silver?
Q. How do I calculate the number of free electrons per cubic meter of silver given the electrical conductivity and density? What formula would I need to use?
Asked by :3 - Mon Nov 23 23:38:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Calculate the number of free electrons per cubic meter for silver, assuming that there is one free electron contribution per silver atom. The electrical conductivity and density for Ag are 6.3x10^7 ohms^-1 . m^-1 and 10.5g/cm^3. Also find the electron mobility of Ag. Given that The density of silver = 10.5 g / cm3 = 10.5 g * 106 g/m3 (since 1 cm = 10-2 m) That indicates 10.5 g * 106 g of siver present in one cubic meter We know that The atomic mass of silver = 107.87 g/mol The number of moles of silver per cubic meter = {10.5 g * 106 g/m3 } / 107.87 g/mol = 9.73*104 mol/m3 One mol of silver contains 6.022*1023 silver atoms Number of silver atoms per cubic meter = 9.73*104 mol/m3 * 6.022*1023 atoms /m [cont.]
Answered by jacob k - Mon Nov 23 23:42:50 2009
Q. How do I calculate the number of free electrons per cubic meter of silver given the electrical conductivity and density? What formula would I need to use?
Asked by :3 - Mon Nov 23 23:38:36 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Calculate the number of free electrons per cubic meter for silver, assuming that there is one free electron contribution per silver atom. The electrical conductivity and density for Ag are 6.3x10^7 ohms^-1 . m^-1 and 10.5g/cm^3. Also find the electron mobility of Ag. Given that The density of silver = 10.5 g / cm3 = 10.5 g * 106 g/m3 (since 1 cm = 10-2 m) That indicates 10.5 g * 106 g of siver present in one cubic meter We know that The atomic mass of silver = 107.87 g/mol The number of moles of silver per cubic meter = {10.5 g * 106 g/m3 } / 107.87 g/mol = 9.73*104 mol/m3 One mol of silver contains 6.022*1023 silver atoms Number of silver atoms per cubic meter = 9.73*104 mol/m3 * 6.022*1023 atoms /m [cont.]
Answered by jacob k - Mon Nov 23 23:42:50 2009
What is the content of concrete mixture in 1 cubic meter?
Q. What is the content of concrete mixture in 1 cubic meter to mix it on site? Strength required is 300 Kg/m2 (30 N/mm2) In other words: How much water, cement, aggregate and Sand I have to mix to produce 1 cubic meter of concrete at stregnth of 300 Kg/cm2
Asked by dhe3006 - Fri Dec 14 17:07:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are numerous (if not infinite) solutions to your question. Is this practical or academic in nature? If you wish to obtain a concrete mixture with a fairly good track record for producing the strength you require, I suggest you contact your local concrete ready-mix plant. They'll be happy to e-mail or fax a field tested mix design to you. You can then just scale down the quantities keeping the proportions constant and it should work fine for you. Local available aggregate and curing conditions will be major factors in the final strength of the mix you produce. I would suggest working in US standard units if you're in the continental US as they do not "speak" metric in the construction world. If this question is for "academic"… [cont.]
Answered by Otto - Sat Dec 15 11:47:34 2007
Q. What is the content of concrete mixture in 1 cubic meter to mix it on site? Strength required is 300 Kg/m2 (30 N/mm2) In other words: How much water, cement, aggregate and Sand I have to mix to produce 1 cubic meter of concrete at stregnth of 300 Kg/cm2
Asked by dhe3006 - Fri Dec 14 17:07:26 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are numerous (if not infinite) solutions to your question. Is this practical or academic in nature? If you wish to obtain a concrete mixture with a fairly good track record for producing the strength you require, I suggest you contact your local concrete ready-mix plant. They'll be happy to e-mail or fax a field tested mix design to you. You can then just scale down the quantities keeping the proportions constant and it should work fine for you. Local available aggregate and curing conditions will be major factors in the final strength of the mix you produce. I would suggest working in US standard units if you're in the continental US as they do not "speak" metric in the construction world. If this question is for "academic"… [cont.]
Answered by Otto - Sat Dec 15 11:47:34 2007
How many units on a water meter equal 1 cubic metre of water?
Q. 1 cubic metre of water is 1000 litres according to United Utilities but when I read my water meter which states the number of units I have used , how many units = 1 cubic metre? I ask so I know how much water I am using as I have lost my latest bill so I cant check. Thanks everyone
Asked by King Rollo - Wed Jan 13 08:27:49 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Correct. 1 unit = 1 cubic meter. Don't forget, you are charged for sewerage services too by your water company. Thatis normally charged at 90% of your water usage. And it costs more per cubic meter than clean water.
Answered by Max Headroom - Wed Jan 13 08:31:40 2010
Q. 1 cubic metre of water is 1000 litres according to United Utilities but when I read my water meter which states the number of units I have used , how many units = 1 cubic metre? I ask so I know how much water I am using as I have lost my latest bill so I cant check. Thanks everyone
Asked by King Rollo - Wed Jan 13 08:27:49 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Correct. 1 unit = 1 cubic meter. Don't forget, you are charged for sewerage services too by your water company. Thatis normally charged at 90% of your water usage. And it costs more per cubic meter than clean water.
Answered by Max Headroom - Wed Jan 13 08:31:40 2010
How many gallons are in a cubic meter?
Q. I live in Cancun and I m used to dealing with gallons. But now, I m dealing with cubic meters and I can t figure out my water bill. Thanks for your help.
Asked by DC - Fri Feb 20 23:43:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 cubic meter = 1000 liters 1 liter = 0.264172052 gallons 1 cubic meter = 264.172052 gallons or 1 cubic meter = (3.2808399 feet) ^ 3 = 35.31466688 cubic feet 1 cubic foot = 7.4805 gallons 1 cubic meter = 264.17 gallons Or you could go straight to google and type in: cubic meters to gallons and it will tell you: 1 cubic meter = 264.172052 US gallons
Answered by Julius N - Sat Feb 21 00:03:29 2009
Q. I live in Cancun and I m used to dealing with gallons. But now, I m dealing with cubic meters and I can t figure out my water bill. Thanks for your help.
Asked by DC - Fri Feb 20 23:43:43 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 cubic meter = 1000 liters 1 liter = 0.264172052 gallons 1 cubic meter = 264.172052 gallons or 1 cubic meter = (3.2808399 feet) ^ 3 = 35.31466688 cubic feet 1 cubic foot = 7.4805 gallons 1 cubic meter = 264.17 gallons Or you could go straight to google and type in: cubic meters to gallons and it will tell you: 1 cubic meter = 264.172052 US gallons
Answered by Julius N - Sat Feb 21 00:03:29 2009
A metal block has a density of 5000 kg per cubic meter and a volume of 2 cubic meters. What is the block s mas
Q. A metal block has a density of 5000 kg per cubic meter and a volume of 2 cubic meters. What is the block s mass? (a) 2500 kg (b) 5000 kg (c) 10,000 kg (d) 1000 kg
Asked by Raven F - Fri Apr 11 01:02:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A simple unit analysis will tell you that if you have (kg / m^3) and (m^3), and you want to get (kg), you should multiply the first two entities together: (5,000 kg/m^3) * (2 m^3) = 10,000 kg
Answered by lithiumdeuteride - Fri Apr 11 01:09:08 2008
Q. A metal block has a density of 5000 kg per cubic meter and a volume of 2 cubic meters. What is the block s mass? (a) 2500 kg (b) 5000 kg (c) 10,000 kg (d) 1000 kg
Asked by Raven F - Fri Apr 11 01:02:41 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A simple unit analysis will tell you that if you have (kg / m^3) and (m^3), and you want to get (kg), you should multiply the first two entities together: (5,000 kg/m^3) * (2 m^3) = 10,000 kg
Answered by lithiumdeuteride - Fri Apr 11 01:09:08 2008
how much aggregate/ cement for a cubic meter of concrete?
Q. We need to concrete our forge floor, we need to mix it ourselves as we are in the middle of nowhere so ready mix can't be delivered. Can anyone tell us how many bags of cement and how much of aggregate for a cubic meter?
Asked by Mimi - Mon Oct 20 11:51:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for a 4000 lb. mix you will need 6 bags of cement (564 lbs.) 1,452 lbs. of sand and 1656 lb. of gravel...this is from the batch plant for 1 cu. yd. ...when i mix by hand , i mix by volume...1 bag of cement is 1 cu. ft...so for every 1 bag of cement i would add 3 cu. ft. of gravel and 2 cu. ft. of concrete sand...by the way i have yet to see a place the trucks cant deliver it...
Answered by Dan the brick man - Mon Oct 20 14:14:31 2008
Q. We need to concrete our forge floor, we need to mix it ourselves as we are in the middle of nowhere so ready mix can't be delivered. Can anyone tell us how many bags of cement and how much of aggregate for a cubic meter?
Asked by Mimi - Mon Oct 20 11:51:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for a 4000 lb. mix you will need 6 bags of cement (564 lbs.) 1,452 lbs. of sand and 1656 lb. of gravel...this is from the batch plant for 1 cu. yd. ...when i mix by hand , i mix by volume...1 bag of cement is 1 cu. ft...so for every 1 bag of cement i would add 3 cu. ft. of gravel and 2 cu. ft. of concrete sand...by the way i have yet to see a place the trucks cant deliver it...
Answered by Dan the brick man - Mon Oct 20 14:14:31 2008
how can i convert cubic meter into running meter?
Q. there is an area of 10 cubic meters and i want to convert it into running meters how?
Asked by khan - Fri May 29 06:00:03 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cubic meters are not measured in area, they're measured in volume. My question is, other than that machine that shows how much I owe the cab driver so far, what the heck is a running meter? --- edit --- Okay, it's been more than 20 minutes since I asked you what a running meter is. I decided to revisit this question to see if you have explained. Since you haven't, obviously you haven't been back to see if anyone answered, which tells me you don't really care about the answer. So there's no point in me returning to try to answer your question properly. Good luck.
Answered by seven 2 seven - Fri May 29 06:03:37 2009
Q. there is an area of 10 cubic meters and i want to convert it into running meters how?
Asked by khan - Fri May 29 06:00:03 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cubic meters are not measured in area, they're measured in volume. My question is, other than that machine that shows how much I owe the cab driver so far, what the heck is a running meter? --- edit --- Okay, it's been more than 20 minutes since I asked you what a running meter is. I decided to revisit this question to see if you have explained. Since you haven't, obviously you haven't been back to see if anyone answered, which tells me you don't really care about the answer. So there's no point in me returning to try to answer your question properly. Good luck.
Answered by seven 2 seven - Fri May 29 06:03:37 2009
How much does concrete c20 cost per cubic meter mixed on site?
Q. It is for a floor slab c20 1:6 I know that Ready mix in london starts from 80 for 1 cubic mete r,but have no idea how much would it cost to mix it on site myself.
Asked by Igor - Wed Jun 24 13:33:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Without going into too much detail you will require approx 0.29 tonnes of Cement, 0.57 tonnes of Sand and 1.14 tonnes of Gravel to mix one cu.m of concrete. Get a price for the materials from your local Building Supplier. These will be /tonne. Multiply the three prices by the amounts above. Add the three values together and you will have the cost of the materials needed to mix one cu.m. of concrete. Assuming you get the water for nothing there are two other costs involved which are a) the cost of a mixer (if you don't own one) and b) the labour involved (if you have to pay somebody). There will be one other major difference and that is you will lay readymixed concrete in about a third of the time, if you can deliver it into the floor… [cont.]
Answered by Mojen - Sat Jun 27 05:52:49 2009
Q. It is for a floor slab c20 1:6 I know that Ready mix in london starts from 80 for 1 cubic mete r,but have no idea how much would it cost to mix it on site myself.
Asked by Igor - Wed Jun 24 13:33:40 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Without going into too much detail you will require approx 0.29 tonnes of Cement, 0.57 tonnes of Sand and 1.14 tonnes of Gravel to mix one cu.m of concrete. Get a price for the materials from your local Building Supplier. These will be /tonne. Multiply the three prices by the amounts above. Add the three values together and you will have the cost of the materials needed to mix one cu.m. of concrete. Assuming you get the water for nothing there are two other costs involved which are a) the cost of a mixer (if you don't own one) and b) the labour involved (if you have to pay somebody). There will be one other major difference and that is you will lay readymixed concrete in about a third of the time, if you can deliver it into the floor… [cont.]
Answered by Mojen - Sat Jun 27 05:52:49 2009
The mass of 1 cubic meter is 800 kilograms. What is the volume, in centimeters, of 1 gram?
Q. (1 Kilo gram = 1,000 grams) (1 cubic meter = 1,000,000 cubic centimeters) Thanks for the explanation, I could understand why it was 1.25 and not .8.
Asked by Parker D - Tue Feb 17 11:48:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. find density first d = m/v d= 800 kg/1 m^3 800 kg/m^3 *(1000g/kg) = 800,000 g/m^3 800,000 g/m^3 *(1 m^3/1,000,000 cm^3) = 0.8 g/cm^3 d = m/v 0.8 = 1g /v v = 1.25 cm^3
Answered by bolexisist - Tue Feb 17 13:33:03 2009
Q. (1 Kilo gram = 1,000 grams) (1 cubic meter = 1,000,000 cubic centimeters) Thanks for the explanation, I could understand why it was 1.25 and not .8.
Asked by Parker D - Tue Feb 17 11:48:52 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. find density first d = m/v d= 800 kg/1 m^3 800 kg/m^3 *(1000g/kg) = 800,000 g/m^3 800,000 g/m^3 *(1 m^3/1,000,000 cm^3) = 0.8 g/cm^3 d = m/v 0.8 = 1g /v v = 1.25 cm^3
Answered by bolexisist - Tue Feb 17 13:33:03 2009
how do you calculate the amount of cement and aggregated in a one meter cubic concrete in a 1:2:4 mix?
Q. please show me how to calculate the amount or quantity of cement, sand and gravel in a concrete mix, one cubic meter in volume of 1:2:4 ratio. please make it explict or descripitive as the case maybe. I really need it urgently. thanks, kachi
Asked by Kachi O - Tue Oct 2 11:54:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that 1:2:4 is: 1 part water 2 parts cement to 4 parts gravel/sand this should make 1 cubic foot. decide how much you need, for example: you need 25' cement, you will need 25 parts water 50 parts cement and 100 parts gravel/sand
Answered by sk8er0114 - Tue Oct 2 12:06:27 2007
Q. please show me how to calculate the amount or quantity of cement, sand and gravel in a concrete mix, one cubic meter in volume of 1:2:4 ratio. please make it explict or descripitive as the case maybe. I really need it urgently. thanks, kachi
Asked by Kachi O - Tue Oct 2 11:54:47 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. that 1:2:4 is: 1 part water 2 parts cement to 4 parts gravel/sand this should make 1 cubic foot. decide how much you need, for example: you need 25' cement, you will need 25 parts water 50 parts cement and 100 parts gravel/sand
Answered by sk8er0114 - Tue Oct 2 12:06:27 2007
Calculate number of plywood plies in cubic meter?
Q. Ok i have several plywood plies all standard size 1152mm X 1152mm X 18mm. I need to find out how many plies of this size will make a cubic meter. Does anyone knows correct formula. For the sake of calculation measurements are in millimeters. Thanks
Asked by Alexey - Sun May 17 09:52:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are 1000mm in a meter. Therefore, a cubic meter in mm is: 1000mm x 1000mm x 1000mm = 1,000,000,000mm And the plywood pile is: 1152mm X 1152mm X 18mm = 23887872mm Now, Divide the cubic meter 1,000,000,000mm by the cubic rate of one pile 23887872mm and you get 41.86mm This is how many piles of plywood at 1152mm X 1152mm X 18mm that can be stacked into a cubic meter. - - - 41.86 piles of plywood.
Answered by Math Whiz - Sun May 17 10:04:59 2009
Q. Ok i have several plywood plies all standard size 1152mm X 1152mm X 18mm. I need to find out how many plies of this size will make a cubic meter. Does anyone knows correct formula. For the sake of calculation measurements are in millimeters. Thanks
Asked by Alexey - Sun May 17 09:52:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are 1000mm in a meter. Therefore, a cubic meter in mm is: 1000mm x 1000mm x 1000mm = 1,000,000,000mm And the plywood pile is: 1152mm X 1152mm X 18mm = 23887872mm Now, Divide the cubic meter 1,000,000,000mm by the cubic rate of one pile 23887872mm and you get 41.86mm This is how many piles of plywood at 1152mm X 1152mm X 18mm that can be stacked into a cubic meter. - - - 41.86 piles of plywood.
Answered by Math Whiz - Sun May 17 10:04:59 2009
What is the weight of 1 cubic meter of water?
Q. And how determine the weights of different volumes of fluids? what are the equations used? Any web links for charts, or something related?
Asked by Zooma - Sun Mar 8 03:53:37 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 litre of water weighs 1kg. Therefore 1000 litres (1m3) will weigh 1000kg, or 1 metric tonne. To measure the weight of different fluids, you need to know the "specific gravity" of the fluid you want to calculate. Specific gravity alters depending on the denisty of the liquid (i.e. how much matter is contained within a certain volume) Water (in absolutely pure form) is standardised as having a specific gravity (s.g.) of 1: all other fluids are relative to this. For instance, 12.5% ferric chloride solution has a specific gravityof 1.6; therefore 1m3 will weigh 1600kg.
Answered by CuriousLy - Sun Mar 8 04:02:29 2009
Q. And how determine the weights of different volumes of fluids? what are the equations used? Any web links for charts, or something related?
Asked by Zooma - Sun Mar 8 03:53:37 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 litre of water weighs 1kg. Therefore 1000 litres (1m3) will weigh 1000kg, or 1 metric tonne. To measure the weight of different fluids, you need to know the "specific gravity" of the fluid you want to calculate. Specific gravity alters depending on the denisty of the liquid (i.e. how much matter is contained within a certain volume) Water (in absolutely pure form) is standardised as having a specific gravity (s.g.) of 1: all other fluids are relative to this. For instance, 12.5% ferric chloride solution has a specific gravityof 1.6; therefore 1m3 will weigh 1600kg.
Answered by CuriousLy - Sun Mar 8 04:02:29 2009
How to calculate dimensions from a given Cubic Meter (m3) quantity?
Q. For instance, if someone tells me that the commodity X is 5.415 CBM, how do I calculate the length, width and height?
Asked by Mohamad W - Mon Mar 16 07:35:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. volume = L x W x H average size is a cube w = cube root (5.415) = 1.756 M 1.756^3 = 5.415 or the three sides must equal 5.415 Area x height = volume also
Answered by Kent H - Mon Mar 16 11:59:20 2009
Q. For instance, if someone tells me that the commodity X is 5.415 CBM, how do I calculate the length, width and height?
Asked by Mohamad W - Mon Mar 16 07:35:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. volume = L x W x H average size is a cube w = cube root (5.415) = 1.756 M 1.756^3 = 5.415 or the three sides must equal 5.415 Area x height = volume also
Answered by Kent H - Mon Mar 16 11:59:20 2009
What can fit in a 10 cubic meter container?
Q. I need to know for the sake of moving.
Asked by drjkfu - Fri Mar 13 18:00:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are talking about a perfect cube (a * a * a) then the sides' dimensions are : 3root (10) = 10^(1/3) = 2.1544 meters Then you choose what can fill this container.
Answered by John F - Fri Mar 13 18:13:07 2009
Q. I need to know for the sake of moving.
Asked by drjkfu - Fri Mar 13 18:00:58 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If you are talking about a perfect cube (a * a * a) then the sides' dimensions are : 3root (10) = 10^(1/3) = 2.1544 meters Then you choose what can fill this container.
Answered by John F - Fri Mar 13 18:13:07 2009
How many moles of water are in one cubic meter? How do I find that answer?
Q. My Physics teacher just threw this question at us in our homework and I have no clue how to go about finding it. And my homework is due tomorrow!
Asked by Arry - Mon Sep 1 20:56:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. 5.5 repeated a mole is 6.023x10_23 (10 to the 23 power - or move the decimal 23 places to the right) particles of a given substance. This will be different in size and weight for every substance because a particle of water is different from a particle of salt, for example. For our purposes, however, we weren't given any particles so we'll find out another way how much a mol of h2o weighs. ok, so we know that the atomic weight of hydrogen is 1g, and oxygen is about 16 grams, so one molecule of H2O would be 18 grams, or 18g/mol (mole) so to find out how many moles are in that m3 (cubic meter), or how many times 18g will go into it, we need to convert the meters into grams. 1 cubic centimeter is = 1g in conversion, idk if you were told… [cont.]
Answered by xgearzx - Mon Sep 1 21:58:13 2008
Q. My Physics teacher just threw this question at us in our homework and I have no clue how to go about finding it. And my homework is due tomorrow!
Asked by Arry - Mon Sep 1 20:56:32 2008 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. 5.5 repeated a mole is 6.023x10_23 (10 to the 23 power - or move the decimal 23 places to the right) particles of a given substance. This will be different in size and weight for every substance because a particle of water is different from a particle of salt, for example. For our purposes, however, we weren't given any particles so we'll find out another way how much a mol of h2o weighs. ok, so we know that the atomic weight of hydrogen is 1g, and oxygen is about 16 grams, so one molecule of H2O would be 18 grams, or 18g/mol (mole) so to find out how many moles are in that m3 (cubic meter), or how many times 18g will go into it, we need to convert the meters into grams. 1 cubic centimeter is = 1g in conversion, idk if you were told… [cont.]
Answered by xgearzx - Mon Sep 1 21:58:13 2008
How many centmeters are in a cubic meter?
Q. I dont want cubic centimeters!
Asked by Andrew - Tue Jan 20 16:30:44 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. None The former is linear measure; the latter is volume.
Answered by hobart_elf - Tue Jan 20 16:36:26 2009
Q. I dont want cubic centimeters!
Asked by Andrew - Tue Jan 20 16:30:44 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. None The former is linear measure; the latter is volume.
Answered by hobart_elf - Tue Jan 20 16:36:26 2009
(a) Assuming that water has a density of exactly 1 g/cm3, find the mass of 1.50 cubic meter of water in kilogr
Q. (a) Assuming that water has a density of exactly 1 g/cm3, find the mass of 1.50 cubic meter of water in kilograms. (b) Suppose that it takes 10.0 h to drain a container of 6400 m3 of water. What is the "mass flow rate," in kilograms per second, of water from the container?
Asked by Jennifer T - Thu Sep 6 19:25:23 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a) 1m^3 = 1,000,000cm^3 1m^3 water = 1000kg 1.5m^3 = 1500kg (1.5 metric tons) b) 10h is 36,000 seconds 6400m^3 water is 6,400,000kg water flow rate = 177.78kg/s
Answered by james - Thu Sep 6 19:29:48 2007
Q. (a) Assuming that water has a density of exactly 1 g/cm3, find the mass of 1.50 cubic meter of water in kilograms. (b) Suppose that it takes 10.0 h to drain a container of 6400 m3 of water. What is the "mass flow rate," in kilograms per second, of water from the container?
Asked by Jennifer T - Thu Sep 6 19:25:23 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. a) 1m^3 = 1,000,000cm^3 1m^3 water = 1000kg 1.5m^3 = 1500kg (1.5 metric tons) b) 10h is 36,000 seconds 6400m^3 water is 6,400,000kg water flow rate = 177.78kg/s
Answered by james - Thu Sep 6 19:29:48 2007
What is the weight of a cubic meter of cork? (For the density of cork, use 400 kg/m3.) ?
Q. Please help me. Im an education major and this was not discussed in my class. Simple terms would be wonderful. Answer is in Newtons. Also, Could you lift it? Thanks in advance, Awesome! Thank you sooo much SteveG!
Asked by ullico - Mon Nov 17 10:27:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The mass is 400kg. That's probably what you are looking for. You can read 400kg/m3 as 400 kilograms per cubic meter. Oh, you want Newtons. Multiply by 9.8 Weight is 3920 Newtons. I don't know about you, but I can't lift 400kg.
Answered by Vatu - Mon Nov 17 10:40:42 2008
Q. Please help me. Im an education major and this was not discussed in my class. Simple terms would be wonderful. Answer is in Newtons. Also, Could you lift it? Thanks in advance, Awesome! Thank you sooo much SteveG!
Asked by ullico - Mon Nov 17 10:27:50 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The mass is 400kg. That's probably what you are looking for. You can read 400kg/m3 as 400 kilograms per cubic meter. Oh, you want Newtons. Multiply by 9.8 Weight is 3920 Newtons. I don't know about you, but I can't lift 400kg.
Answered by Vatu - Mon Nov 17 10:40:42 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Cubic meter'
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