The question you asked is not correct . ....... because water is liquid and liquids can never be measused in kgs...... kg is a unit of mass.......
For water (density 1 kg/liter), that would be a volume of one cubic millimeter. That's about the size of a grain of sand.For water (density 1 kg/liter), that would be a volume of one cubic millimeter. That's about the size of a grain of sand.For water (density 1 kg/liter), that would be a volume of one cubic millimeter. That's about the size of a grain of sand.For water (density 1 kg/liter), that would be a volume of one cubic millimeter. That's about the size of a grain of sand.
Apart from calculating the volume, you would also have to know the density. Then, multiply the volume by the density.For example: A cubical water tank has 2 meters on every side. That makes for a volume of 8 cubic meters.The density of water is 1000 kg / cubic meter, so in the end result you have (8 cubic meters) x (1000 kg / cubic meter) = 8000 kg.
Density is measured in mass per volume (kg/cc) or, often in English, weight per volume (pounds/cubic-feet).
Your question doesn't make sense. Kg measures mass, where as cubic feet measures volume. There's no way to convert two different measurements.
The volume is(1000)/(density of cement in kg/m3) cubic meters.
294 KGAns 2 - There is no answer as there is NO co-relation between the figures given ! Cubic feet is a volume and Kg (kilograms) is a weight.ie - 42 cubic feet of feathers weighs a lot less than 42 cubic feet of concrete.
For water (density 1 kg/liter), that would be a volume of one cubic millimeter. That's about the size of a grain of sand.For water (density 1 kg/liter), that would be a volume of one cubic millimeter. That's about the size of a grain of sand.For water (density 1 kg/liter), that would be a volume of one cubic millimeter. That's about the size of a grain of sand.For water (density 1 kg/liter), that would be a volume of one cubic millimeter. That's about the size of a grain of sand.
Apart from calculating the volume, you would also have to know the density. Then, multiply the volume by the density.For example: A cubical water tank has 2 meters on every side. That makes for a volume of 8 cubic meters.The density of water is 1000 kg / cubic meter, so in the end result you have (8 cubic meters) x (1000 kg / cubic meter) = 8000 kg.
AnswerMeters is a length measurement, not a volume. The volume unit in CGS is the liter. Sometimes volume is expressed in cubic centimeter (cc), which is 1 milliliter. 1 kg of water is 1 liter at Standard Temperature and Pressure, by definition. Answer1 mL of water is 1 cubic centimeter of water.
A kilogram is a unit of mass. A cubic foot is a unit of volume. The two units are therefore incompatible.
Density is measured in mass per volume (kg/cc) or, often in English, weight per volume (pounds/cubic-feet).
They're heavier than water is. The density of the metal is greater than water. The density is the weight per volume. Any material that has a greater density of 62.5 pounds per cubic feet (1000 kg per cubic meter) will sink.
Your question doesn't make sense. Kg measures mass, where as cubic feet measures volume. There's no way to convert two different measurements.
1 kg = 2.2 pounds sand weighs 100 pounds per cubic foot 2.2/100 = .022 cubic feet one cubic yard = 27 cubic feet .022/27 = 0.00081 cubic yards
Kg is a measure of mass, cubic feet is a measure of volume. There is no way to convert one into the other without knowing what material you are talking about.
1 Cubic Metre of Water is around 12.019 Kg * * * * * Total nonsense. The mass of 1 cubic metre of pure water, at the pressure of one atmosphere, varies between 958.4 kg (at 100 deg C) and 999.9720 kg (at 4 deg C).
There is no such thing as a "cubic millilitre". A millilitre is already a volume figure. There are 1,000 ml. in a litre, which in turn is 1 kg of water. -So for all practical purposes a Kg is 1,000 ml.