Theoretically, there is no limit to the amount of weight a cubic foot could hold. At the moment of the Big Bang, the entirety of space certainly fit into a much smaller area. On the other hand, a cubic foot in a vacuum has no force of any kind at all.
Weight is actually a unit of force, which is equal to mass times acceleration. (F=ma) Weight is equal to one's mass times the acceleration due to gravity. In SI units, the number of Newtons (N) equals the number of kilograms (kg) times the acceleration due to gravity (on Earth approx. 9.81 meters per second squared, or 9.80665 m/s2).
Since your question is in feet, using the pound-mass (lbm), the imperial/US customary/international avoirdupois pound (legally defined to eight figures as exactly 0.45359237 kg), and a pound-force (lbf) equal to 1, we divide by mass in the equation F=ma to get a=F/m.
This gives us an acceleration of the standard gravitational field (gn) of 32.174 049 ft/s2.
We could also look at this from the viewpoint of atmospheric pressure on a square foot.
A foot has 12 inches, so a square foot has 122 inches2, or 144 in2.
The atmospheric pressure (atm) in pounds (lb) per square inch (in2) is 14.69595 psi.Multiplying this by 144 in2 yields 2116.2168 lbf, in units of pound-force.
Furthermore, if we divide by the acceleration of the standard gravitational field (gn), we have 65.774028 lbm.
Even if that didn't help at all, the answer to your question comes from the first paragraph:
1 cubic foot can hold any amount of mass from 0 to the mass of the universe.
24 cubic feet of water is 179.5 gallons. One gallon of water weighs about 8.33 pounds. So, 179.5 x 8.33 = 1,495.235 pounds.
Depends entirely on the material. For example 1 cubic foot of feathers does not weigh the same as 1 cubic foot of gold.
1 cubic foot = 62 puonds
62.4 pounds per cubic foot
94 lbs.
dirt
62 lbs
2.5 cubic feet of water weighs about: 156 pounds.
More info needed. How much does 0.4 cubic feet of what weigh? Air? Lead? Water? Dirt?
The weight of 2.25 cubic feet of water is approx 4495 pounds-force (lbf).
The weight of any volume of water will depend on the gravitational force acting upon it. 57 cubic feet of water would weigh nothing in a spaceship, for example.
Roughly 72 pounds.
Depends on the size of the aquarium. Water weights 10 pounds per gallon.
If the weight is 62.5, then it weighs 62.5
1 248.538 214 8 Pounds
a cubic ton
10pounds
100 cubic feet = 2831.7 litres.
There are about 17,210,000 gallons of water in 2.3 million cubic feet.