60,000 cubic feet of dry sand weighs approximately 3000 tons.
Tons of WHAT. -That is VITAL information for an answer.
To convert 2.66 tons per cubic meter to tons per cubic feet, you first need to convert cubic meters to cubic feet. There are approximately 35.3147 cubic feet in 1 cubic meter. Once you have the conversion factor, multiply the given value (2.66 tons per cubic meter) by the conversion factor to get the equivalent value in tons per cubic feet.
To convert tons to cubic feet (cft), you need to know the density of the material in question. The formula for converting tons to cubic feet is: cubic feet = (tons / density). For example, if you have 2 tons of a material with a density of 100 pounds per cubic foot, the conversion would be: cubic feet = (2 tons / 100 lb/ft^3) = 0.02 cubic feet.
A ton is a measure of mass. A cubic foot is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid. If you are not convinced, consider 40 cubic feet of air. How many tons? Next consider 40 cubic feet of lead. How many tons?
3600 / 12 = 300 tons
There are 80,000 pounds in 40 tons. This conversion is based on the fact that 1 ton is equal to 2,000 pounds.
Tons of what? Air? Water? Iron? Wood? ......
16 tons of dry sand occupies approximately 320 cubic feet of volume.
This is a nonsense question. Tons of dirt can be converted to cubic feet, depending on moisture and dirt type, but not to sf or square feet.
Good question but you can't figure it out unless you know the density of the substance. Tons is a measure of mass/weight & cubic feet is a measure of volume. Density is measured in mass per unit volume.
None, since there can be no conversion.A ton is a measure of mass. A cubic foot is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid. If you are not convinced, consider a cubic foot of water. How many tons? Next consider a cubic foot of lead. How many tons?