There can be no such measure as a cubic tonne: that is mass cubed and you would probably need 12 dimensional space for that!
they are equivalent, if is 1g/cm3 then it has a density of 1 tonne/m2 (also 1 kg/litre)
It depends on the moisture content of the sand (wet or dry) but as general rule of thumb there is 1.5 tonne of sand per cubic metre or to answer your question correctly 1500Kg per cube.
Assuming that the question refers to wheat grain, rather than wheat flour, the answer is approx 45 cubic feet per tonne.
907.2kg per US ton.
The density of marble is typically around 2.5 to 2.7 metric tons per cubic meter, depending on the specific type of marble.
The conversion factor for crushed limestone is 1.44 tons/m³. Therefore, 1 ton of 50mm crushed limestone would be equivalent to approximately 0.69 cubic meters.
One tonne is 35,273.962 ounces.
I don't know what you mean by a cubic tonne - a tonne is a measure of mass/weight and it makes no sense to give it two or more dimensions, unlike a length (which has one dimension), an area (which has two dimensions, and for a rectangle is a length times another length to give a square unit), or a volume (which has three dimensions, and for a cuboid is a length times another length times another length to give a cubic unit). Density is in a mass unit divided by a cubic unit, eg it could have units of "tonnes per cubic metre". ------------------------------------------------------ Assuming you meant: What is 200000 tonnes in pounds, then: 1 kg ≈ 2.205 lb 1 tonne = 1000 kg ≈ 1000 × 2.205 lb = 2205 lb → 200,000 tonnes ≈ 200,000 × 2205 lb = 441,000,000 lb
The weight of subsoil can vary depending on its composition. On average, the weight of subsoil can range from 1.5 to 2.2 tonnes per cubic meter.
6.1 stone per 39kg
To convert tonnes to billion cubic meters (bcm) for natural gas: Determine the specific gravity of the gas in cubic meters per tonne. Multiply the number of tonnes by the specific gravity to obtain the volume in cubic meters. Divide the result by 1,000,000,000 to convert cubic meters to bcm.
They are two totally different units of measure. The thing that links them is Density. Measured as Specific Gravity (S.G.) or relative density (relative to fresh water) Fresh water weighs 1000 kilogrammes (1 Tonne) per 1 cubic metre, which is pretty neat. This works for the metric system using S.I. units. (Note to Al. My speller allows Metre as a correct spelling)