This question cannot be answered sensibly. A kilogram cubic metre is a measure with dimensions [ML3]. A kilogram square metre has dimensions [ML2]. Basic dimensional analysis teaches that you cannot convert between measures with different dimensions such as these without additional information.
Zero. Kilograms are a measure of mass. Cubic feet are a measure of volume. You cannot convert between the two.
To convert cubic meters to weight, you need to know the density of the substance you are measuring. Multiply the volume in cubic meters by the density in kilograms per cubic meter to get the weight in kilograms. Alternatively, you can use specific gravity if the substance is a liquid.
To convert cubic meters (m³) to kilograms (kg), you need to know the density of the substance in question. Multiplying the volume in cubic meters by the density in kilograms per cubic meter will give you the mass in kilograms. The formula for this calculation is mass = volume x density.
To convert cubic feet to kilograms, you need the density of the substance in question. Without that information, it is not possible to provide an accurate conversion from cubic feet to kilograms.
Well, honey, to convert LPG from cubic meters to kilograms, you need to know the density of the LPG in kilograms per cubic meter. Once you've got that number, you simply multiply the volume in cubic meters by the density in kilograms per cubic meter to get the weight in kilograms. It's as easy as pie, just make sure you have that density value handy, sugar.
Since cubic feet is a unit of volume, and kilograms is a unit of mass, you can't just convert one to the other. For specific substances, if you know the density, you can do the conversion, but that will be a specific conversion, not valid for other substances.
You cannot. The first is the measure of volume, the second of mass. A cubic metre of air would have a much smaller mass (fewer kilograms) than a cubic metre of lead.
To convert cubic yards to kilograms for garbage, you would need the density of the garbage. Typically, municipal solid waste has a density of about 250-400 kilograms per cubic yard. Assuming a density of 300 kg/cubic yard, 6 cubic yards of garbage would be approximately 1800 kilograms (6 * 300).
You can't convert just Kgs. to cubic metres. A kilogram is a measure of weight while a cubic meter is a measure of size.
To convert 110 kilograms per cubic meter to pounds per cubic inch, you'd first convert kilograms to pounds (1 kilogram is approximately 2.20462 pounds) and meters to inches (1 meter is approximately 39.3701 inches), then divide by the cubic conversion factor (1 cubic meter is approximately 61,023.7 cubic inches). So, 110 kilograms per cubic meter is roughly 0.00006307 pounds per cubic inch.
104 kilograms is a unit of mass, not length. To convert kilograms to meters, you would need to know the substance's density to determine its volume in cubic meters.
Density = 300/15 kilograms per cubic meter = 20 kilograms per cubic meter