156/12 = 13 ft-pounds
0.116 pounds per cubic inch
Steel is typically 490 lb/cubic foot. There are 1,728 square inches in a cubic foot which means that each cubic inch weighs about .284 pounds (just a bit over a quarter of a pound per square inch).
The weight of a half-inch steel rod varies depending on its length and the specific type of steel. However, as a general estimate, a half-inch diameter steel rod weighs approximately 0.491 pounds per foot. To calculate the total weight, multiply the length of the rod in feet by this weight per foot. For example, a 10-foot length would weigh about 4.91 pounds.
Lead weighs more than steel, with lead having a density of approximately 708 pounds per cubic foot, while steel has a density of about 490 pounds per cubic foot. To convert these values to weight per square inch, lead weighs about 0.408 pounds per square inch, while steel weighs around 0.283 pounds per square inch. Therefore, lead weighs approximately 0.125 pounds more per square inch than steel.
They are all the same ... a Quid is a Pound is a Pound Sterling.
120 inch pounds = 10 foot pounds.
Such that there are 12 inches in one foot, there are 12 inch pounds in one foot pound. Therefore, 5 foot pounds is equal to 12 x 5 = 60 inch pounds.
To convert inch-pounds to foot-pounds, divide by 12. So, 1824 inch-pounds is equal to 152 foot-pounds (1824 / 12).
0.116 pounds per cubic inch
Steel is typically 490 lb/cubic foot. There are 1,728 square inches in a cubic foot which means that each cubic inch weighs about .284 pounds (just a bit over a quarter of a pound per square inch).
Gypsum or plaster board3 3/8 inch 1.56 pounds per square foot 1/2 inch 2.08 pounds per square foot 5/8 inch 2.60 pounds per square foot
An inch is a unit of length. A foot pound is a unit of pressure. The two units are therefore incompatible.
18 ft-lbs = 216 in-lbs
The weight of a half-inch steel rod varies depending on its length and the specific type of steel. However, as a general estimate, a half-inch diameter steel rod weighs approximately 0.491 pounds per foot. To calculate the total weight, multiply the length of the rod in feet by this weight per foot. For example, a 10-foot length would weigh about 4.91 pounds.
It would depend on the size of the feet. Generally it would take less adult feet to make a pound than it would choldren's feet. It would depend on the size of the feet. Generally it would take less adult feet to make a pound than it would choldren's feet.
152 pounds
400 pounds 400 pounds