The density of soil varies widely depending upon how much moisture it contains and how loosely packed it is. A cubic foot of packed earth weighs about 95 pounds per cubic foot; moist earth weighs about 90 pounds per cubic foot; and excavated loam weighs about 78 pounds per cubic foot. One ton (an American or "short ton") of moist earth, therefore, occupies about 22.2 cubic feet (2000 pounds per ton divided by 90 pounds per cubic foot). That is equal to about 0.629 cubic meters. (One cubic meter is equal to about 35.3 cubic feet.)
1.25 tonnes per cubic metre. The "Specific Gravity" column in the following table (see link) corresponds to tonnes per cubic metre. http://www.reade.com/Particle_Briefings/spec_gra2.html 1.25 tonnes per cubic metre. The "Specific Gravity" column in the following table (see link) corresponds to tonnes per cubic metre. http://www.reade.com/Particle_Briefings/spec_gra2.html
There needs to be more information given, specifically what type of soil and what the moisture content is.
If you have a sample of soil, try weighing a known volume. A 1/2 gallon milk carton measures about 10cm by 10cm. If you cut it off 10cm high, you have a volume of 1000 cubic cm. If you weigh this, and multiply the weight by 1000 you will have the weight of 1 cubic meter.
That depends on soil types, sandy loose loam, heavy clay, stony clay etc.
Soil density = 1682 kg / cubic metre
1 Ton = 1016.064 kg
so, 1 ton of soil = 1016.064 / 1682 = 0.604 cubic metres
no idea!! LOL
1600
Density is mass divided by volume usually expressed as kilograms per cubic metre (kg/m³) or grams per cubic centimetre (g/cm³).
Density is mass per unit volume. It is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. It is expressed in some unit of mass divided by volume; for example, the SI unit would be kilograms per cubic meter.
To answer this the volume is needed, expressed in millilitres or cubic centimetres.
That can be expressed by the density, which has units of mass divided by volume - for example, kilograms per cubic meter.
Divide 1 by the stowage factor. if Stowage factor of Salt Petre is 1.02cu meters / ton, 1 / 1.02 = 0.98 So density of Salt Petre (packaged in bulk) is 0.98 metric tonnes per cubic meter.
Mulitply by the density in tonnes per cubic metre.
2
1.5 tonnes per Cubic metre.
2.4 tonnes/cubic meter
To convert the density of fuel from kilograms to metric tonnes, divide the density value in kilograms by 1000. This is because there are 1000 kilograms in a metric tonne. For example, if the density of the fuel is 800 kilograms per cubic meter, the density in metric tonnes would be 0.8 metric tonnes per cubic meter.
To convert cubic meters to metric tonnes of fuel oil, divide the volume in cubic meters by the density of the fuel oil in tonnes/m³ (or in kg/l). The density will depends upon the temperature of the fuel oil.
As written the question is incomplete as: tonnes are a measure of mass; whereas cubic meters are a measure of volume. However, mass and volume are related for every substance by density: density = mass / volume → volume = mass / density. So if you know the density of the substance that makes up the 10,000 tonnes in tonne/m³ and divide it into the 10,000 tonnes you will get the volume in cubic meters that the substance occupies.
Density = mass / volumeIn SI units: mass is expressed in kilograms volume is expressed in cubic meters Therefore, density is expressed in kilograms /cubic meters. (In practice, the unit kilogram/liter, which is equivalent to gram / cubic centimeter, is often still used.)
The answer will depend on the metal. Lithium has a density of 0.53 tonnes per cubic metre while osmium has a density of 22.5 tonnes per cubic metre (more than 40 times as much).
no, grams per cubic centimeter.
The answer is 1,672 tonne (metric ton).
Cubic meters and tonnes are quite different units; to convert one to the other, you also need the density. For example, if the substance has a density of 5 (5 tonnes per cubic meter, equal to 5 times the density of water), just multiply by 5.