A pipe has the shape of a cylinder; just use the formula for the volume of a cylinder. In metric units, you have the advantage that the units are consistent. For example, if the radius and height of the cylinder are measured in decimeters, the volume will be in cubic decimeters (= liters).
1 metric ton = 1000 Kg It doesn't matter if it is dry sand, wet sand or anything else. A 'metric ton' is often just called a 'tonne', to distinguish it from the other two types of tons (British ton and US ton).
1 brass sand = 4.528 Metric tones (tonnes) That's because 1 brass = 100 cub ft sand. In metric, 1 cubic meter (cum) = 1600 Kg sand. 1 cubft = 0.0283 cum Therefore, 1 brass = 100 x 0.0283 x 1600 = 4528 Kg = 4.528 metric tones (or 'tonnes') That's for dry sand. If it has been raining or the sand is taken from a wet shore, this increases, on average, to 5.09 tonne.
just do length x width x height You could measure the length, width, and height of the box and multiply the three numbers. You could also fill the box to the level top with sand and pour that sand into a measuring cup to get a reasonably good fix on the volume. To be even more accurate you could pour that sand into a known volume of water and see how much of the water it displaces.
To convert the weight of the sand into a volume and find out how much you need you would need to know the density of the sand as the more dense it is the less sand there will be in a 50lb bag and the more bags you would then need to fill the yard
For this, you can work out the volume of the cylinder of sand you need to fill. But you'll also need to know the density of the sand to convert this volume into weight.
almost the same way as most liquids because sand is in very little grains.ANS2:Since there is air between the grains, the volume is somewhat variable depending on how packed the sand is. To get the volume of the sand, pour the sand into water and measure the change in water level.
1000Kgs of sand is equal to one metric tonne
To find the density of sand, measure the mass of a given volume of sand using a balance, then divide the mass by the volume. The density of sand can vary depending on its composition and particle size, but typically falls between 1.5 to 2.7 grams per cubic centimeter.
You can very accurately determine the volume of sand using water. If you just take some sand and measure the volume, a lot of the volume you measure is actually the empty space between the sand crystals. If you want the true volume of the sand, you must use the water method.To do this, start with a known volume of water (use a graduated cylinder for instance). Record this volume. The weigh out a certain amount of sand, and add this sand to the water. When you do that, the volume of the water will increase. Record this new volume. Then simply subtract the initial volume from the final volume. This difference is the volume of the sand particles. You can also calculate the density of sand by this method since you weighed the sand before adding it, and the density is just weight ÷ volume.
With dry sand. 1.602 tonnes
Broken pipe
The volume of 1 m^3 of compacted sand remains 1 m^3. Compacted sand retains its volume despite its density or state of compression.
This is a tough one. First you have to decide which type of sand is 'sand'. Sand comes in many different grain sizes and in many different densities. If you have defined your sand, take a known volume, weigh it and do the math!
What kind of pipe, the inside or outside, or a tobacco pipe? If it is copper pipe, you can use an emery sand cloth or steel wool.
Usually from people taking showers whilst covered in sand.
1 metric ton = 1000 Kg It doesn't matter if it is dry sand, wet sand or anything else. A 'metric ton' is often just called a 'tonne', to distinguish it from the other two types of tons (British ton and US ton).
Because sand have also a volume.