It is the mass of wet soil divided by its volume.
A conventional baby scale can be used to calculate urine output. Weight the diaper before putting it on your baby, and then again when it is wet.
Daft question really! Should be what is the density of cement. Does the question mean cement ( dry powder), wet concrete, set concrete or what?
About 2700 lbs, more or less depending on density and if it is wet
It depends on the density of the sand, between about 1.4 tons dry, 1.7 tons rammed, dry. Wet sand will be heavier.
There is not a specific formula. However, if you weight the diaper before putting it on the baby and then after taking it off, the amount of urine will be the difference between the two. So that would be:Weight of Wet Diaper minus the weight of the Dry Diaper equals the weight of urine.
To calculate dry density from the weight of wet sediment, you need to first determine the volume of the wet sediment. You can do this by dividing the weight of the wet sediment by the bulk density of the sediment. Once you have the volume of the wet sediment, you can then calculate the dry density by dividing the weight of the wet sediment by the volume of the wet sediment.
To calculate the moisture content of soil, you can use the formula: Moisture Content () ((Wet Weight - Dry Weight) / Dry Weight) x 100. First, weigh a sample of soil when it is wet, then dry it in an oven and weigh it again when it is dry. Subtract the dry weight from the wet weight, divide by the dry weight, and multiply by 100 to get the moisture content percentage.
Density = mass divided by volume (mass/volume) Example: A block of wood weighs 3.5 kg (or 3,500 grams) It is 9 cm x 4 cm x 55 cm (9 x 4 x 55 = 1,980 cm3) 3500/1980 = 1.768 grams/ cm3
You can figure out the dry density by dividing the wet density by (1+moisture content), with the moisture content in decimal form. So 130 / (1 + 0.19) = 109.24.
Wet soil is commonly referred to as damp or moist soil.
Concerning the second Question: "Can you find bulk density with just this info?"Purely on mathematical insight and analysis:Yes, you should be able to find the bulk density of dry soil, given the 'dry overall' and the 'particle' densities.When wet, there is not enough 'given'Also some should be known about the (or your) definition of porosity
how would density of a metal be affected if it were wet
Yes, wet soil can be tilled effectively, but it is generally recommended to wait until the soil is not too wet to avoid compacting it.
Britain has a high population density because Britain has flat areas, good roads, rich soil, wet areas, lots of jobs and many more
This is a northern hemisphere habitat with wet soil.
The soil has to be wet for animals to leave tracks.
Wet dirt