D*d/162 = 25*25/162 = 3.85kg/m
Brass is a metal alloy
Gold, definitely. How about fixing this question as to what type of "brass" There is Yellow brass 60% Copper 40% Zinc and the more common red brass 85% copper and 15% Zinc then there is Muntz metal and Bronze thus BRASS = COPPER as there is NO gold content in "Brass"
Brass is shiny under certain conditions. If the brass is polished or cleaned the right way it will result in a shiny appearance.
Copper, Brass, Yellow Brass , Red Brass, Galvainzed steel, Galvanized wrought , Yalloy
18.6765 cubic blathinetres is one brass
Put it on a weighing machine!
First, you need to know the mass of brass: Brass, Specific Gravity 8.56 lb per Cubic Foot (from wikianswers) second: you need to know the length and radius of the rod. formula: divide the radius of the rod by two square the answer you get (multiply it by itself) multiply by pi You have now calculate the area of the rod's end. multiply the answer by the length of the rod and you get the volume of the rod finally, multiply the answer by the specific gravity for brass. The answer is the weight of the brass rod NOTE: make sure you use the same units for length and mass throughout the formula. In the above example you will have to know the radius and length in feet to yield the weight in lbs. If you want to know the answer in a different unit (ounces for example) you will have to convert the specific gravity to correct units.
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You can use 8.5 as Brass density and work out the weight
The tubing on the brass instruments is curved to get a long tube into a short length.
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The word "brass" refers to a measure of quantity for loose material (like sand, metal, etc). This term is common in India. One brass equals one hundred cubic feet volume. Calculate the volume of sand and divide by 100 cubic feet to get the number of brass units.
If brass instruments were straightened out, their length would be anywhere from 8 to 25 feet.
Brass does not have an atomic weight as it is an alloy. An alloy consisting of Copper (Atomic Weight: 63.546) & Zinc (Atomic Weight:65.38). This is why there is no Atomic Weight available for it. Once in a while a comparison of metals requires commonality. Such as if you were comparing the mass of a Brass item to say one of Lead (Atomic Weight:207.2). Mixtures of Brass vary from 5% Zinc to 45%. As you can easily see the weight of both Copper and Zinc are close in weight, and both are about 1/3 of the Lead. This would mean that if you were making a weight for say "skin diving" if you used lead instead of Brass the lead would be 1/3 the size and identical weight.I hope this had helped you.
The biggest difference between bronze and brass is the density, mass, and weight. Bronze and brass are also made of different metals.
6 or 7 inch
400 gram