(Note: Centigrade is supposed to be called "Celsius" after Anders Celsius who invented it. It means the same thing.)
Matter in general takes up less place cold than hot. This applies to steel as well. There are a variety of alloys of steel, but in general, the melting point is about 1,370 degrees Celsius.
Given that, a cube of steel would take up less space at 0 degrees Celsius than at 100 degrees Celsius, but the difference would be negligible.
cube is to space shuttle or 3-D
A cube has four space diagonals. One from each of the four vertices on the top face of the cube to the opposite vertex on the other face
It depends on the third dimension. The sheet of steel could be 1 micrometer or several kilometres thick. I presume you meant a CUBE of steel? Easy! Find the density of steel, and multiply/divide to get the weight of any cube.
If a cube measures 5 cm on each end then the total volume of the cube would be 125 cubic cm. Assuming that the cube is actually made of the same steel, 125 x 7.8 = 975g
The cube's edges measure 3 inches, the surface area of the cube is 54 square inches and the diagonal space of the cube is 5.196 inches.
Well think of it like this. If the freezing point of a liquid is 0 degrees celcius/centigrade. Then the melting point would be really anything above that. I would say around 2-7 degrees celcius/centigrade to be exact however it should theoretically be anything above 0 degrees celcius/centigrade.
The number of ping pong balls needed to get a steel cube to float would depend on the mass of the steel cube.
The answer will depend on the size of the cube!The answer will depend on the size of the cube!The answer will depend on the size of the cube!The answer will depend on the size of the cube!
Cube utilization-in warehousing and logistics, cube utilization refers to the use of space within storage area, trailer, or container. Cube utilization is generally calculated as a percentage of total space or of total "usable" space
What is the weight of steel in one meter cube equal 78.5 kN
2880
A cube encloses only one contiguous space.
cube is to space shuttle or 3-D
7.75gram per centimetre cube
A cube has four space diagonals. One from each of the four vertices on the top face of the cube to the opposite vertex on the other face
It depends on the third dimension. The sheet of steel could be 1 micrometer or several kilometres thick. I presume you meant a CUBE of steel? Easy! Find the density of steel, and multiply/divide to get the weight of any cube.
ice cube