One cubic meter is the volume in this case. It is the same as 1000 liters.
The volume of sand is about 1,602 grams per cubic centimeter. That is the equivalent of 0.926 ounce per cubic inch.
The answer will depend on the substance whose volume is given. A cubic metre of dry sand probably contains no decatherms.
almost the same way as most liquids because sand is in very little grains.ANS2:Since there is air between the grains, the volume is somewhat variable depending on how packed the sand is. To get the volume of the sand, pour the sand into water and measure the change in water level.
Sand is typically measured in volume, such as cubic meters or cubic feet, rather than liters. However, you can still calculate the volume of sand in liters by using the appropriate conversion factors.
We're having trouble trying to decide where to start. -- There is no such thing as a "cubic ton". -- If you want to know the volume of sand, it'll be a cubic unit of length. If you want to know the weight of sand, it'll be a unit of force (or weight). -- "8 inches by forty feet" is an area ... a space on a flat surface ... and can't hold anything. -- In order to figure out how much water or sand something can hold, you need a third measurement. -- Even after you know the volume of the space you need to fill, if you want the weight of sand, then you still need to know the weight of some unit volume of sand, like maybe the "pounds of sand per cubic foot". (None of this response should be misconstrued to suggest that we are in any way telling you to go pound sand.)
This is a volume calculation. I assume the dimension for the "6" is inches? If so, the volume= 20x20x0.5= 200 cubic ft.= 7.4 cubic yards
To find out how much sand to put into a sand box, or how much sand is in a sand box, measure length x width x height to get a cubic volume number. Lets say you have a sand box that measures, 41 inches by 64 inches, with 12 inches deep of sand, (The child likes to dig!!) you would have yourself there, 31,488 cubic inches of sand. However, you want to know what the volume is in cubic yards. Well then, divide 31,488 cubic inches by 46,656 cubic inches per yard, and you get, some number like, 0.6748971193 cubic yards. Lets just call it 0.70 cubic yards of sand.
This is a tough one. First you have to decide which type of sand is 'sand'. Sand comes in many different grain sizes and in many different densities. If you have defined your sand, take a known volume, weigh it and do the math!
The amount of sand in 1 unit can vary depending on the type and density of sand, but typically 1 unit of sand is equivalent to 1 to 1.5 cubic meters. It's important to confirm the specific volume of sand with the supplier to ensure accurate calculations for your project.
16 tons of dry sand occupies approximately 320 cubic feet of volume.
Concrete is a mixture of cement, sand, stone, and water. In a cuibic meter of concrete, , there is about 0.3 cubic meters of sand, or about 475 kg
cubic inches or cubic feet are most common. For sand, stone, etc. cubic yards is common.