The answer depends on the density of the stone.
The number of wheelbarrows in 1 cubic meter of 19mm stone depends on the size of the wheelbarrow. A standard wheelbarrow typically holds about 0.1 cubic meters of material. Therefore, you would need approximately 10 wheelbarrows to transport 1 cubic meter of 19mm stone. However, this may vary slightly based on the exact dimensions of the wheelbarrow and the compaction of the stone.
1m3 of 19mm stone = 1.36 tonne
cubic metres multipied by the density of dolomite 2.8 t/m3 10 x 2.8 equals 28 tonnes
47kg
The specific gravity (SG) of a 19mm stone can vary depending on the type of stone. For example, granite typically has a specific gravity of around 2.6 to 2.8, while limestone may have an SG of about 2.3 to 2.7. To determine the exact SG, you would need to know the specific type of stone and possibly conduct a measurement if it's not readily available in literature.
19mm
Weight = Volume times Density To answer this question the density of the rod has to be known, probably in Kg per Cubic Meter ( kg/m3) Volume of rod is Cross-sectional Area times Length Area for Square section rod is 19/1000 times 19/1000 = 0.000361 square meters Length is 1 meter Therefore volume is 0.000361 cubic meters Area for Round rod section is π*D squared / 4 or 22/7 * 19/1000*19/1000 / 4 = 0.000284 square meters. Length is 1 meter therefor Volume is 0.000284 cubic meters Weight is Volume times Density All units have to be compatible!
19mm is 0.019 meters.
The answer will depend on what the tube is made from and how thick its walls are.
19mm is more precise. 19mm = 1.9cm
1.9 cm
To convert millimetres to centimetres you divide by 10.