To convert cubic meters to weight, you need to know the density of the substance you are measuring. Multiply the volume in cubic meters by the density in kilograms per cubic meter to get the weight in kilograms. Alternatively, you can use specific gravity if the substance is a liquid.
To convert cubic meters to tonnes, you need to know the density of the material you are measuring. Multiply the volume in cubic meters by the density in tonnes per cubic meter to get the weight in tonnes. The formula is: weight (tonnes) = volume (cubic meters) * density (tonnes per cubic meter).
0.11 cubic meters of what? The weight in tons of 0.11 cubic meters will depend upon the substance and its density.
It all depends upon the density of the substance. 4.8kg of Hydrogen [gas] will take up much, much more cubic meters than 4.8kg of Mercury.Cubic meters are a measure of volume whereas kilograms are a measure of weight. Volume and weight are related by density = weight ÷ volume - the lower the density, the greater the volume for the same weight!
This is not a valid conversion. kg is a unit of mass or weight and cubic meters is a measure of volume.
This is not a valid conversion. kg is a measure of weight or mass and cubic meters is a measure of volume.
The volume of 4 meters by 2 meters by 12 centimeters is 4 meters x 2 meters x 0.12 meters, or 0.96 cubic meters. That's just a bit less than a cubic meter.
There are approximately 141.3 billion cubic feet in 4 billion cubic meters.
You will need to know the weight of the plastering. If you identify a weight per cubic meter, multiply it by the number of cubic meters that you have.
Four million
To find the volume in cubic meters, first convert all measurements to meters: 4 inches = 0.1016 meters, 288 inches = 7.3152 meters, and 384 inches = 9.7536 meters. Then, multiply the three dimensions: 0.1016 meters x 7.3152 meters x 9.7536 meters = 0.7225 cubic meters. So, the floor that is 4 inches thick, 288 inches wide, and 384 inches long has a volume of 0.7225 cubic meters.
The weight of a cubic meter varies depending on the density of the substance. For water, which has a density of 1000 kg/m^3, one cubic meter is approximately 2204.62 pounds. For other substances, you would need to know the density to calculate the weight.