Yes - a cubic metre of wood is called a stere - derived from the French word stère, meaning "a cubic metre" - from which the French word stèrer also derives, meaning "to measure in cubic metres".
A stere is equal to a cubic meter and is used to measure wood in Europe. A cord, used in the United States, is 4' deep x4' tall x8' long of cut wood. There are 0.276 cords in a stere or, conversely, 3.625 steres in a cord. Most wood burning stoves now take 16" lengths of wood ("cordwood"), so it is common to buy wood for heating and cooking in units of 1/3 cords, 16"x4'x8'--16" being 1/3 of 4' (48").
4" square. (diameter) length varies.
16.8 dm3
This can not be worked out as volume is bassically a measure of size and so you need the dimensions to work this out, however if you mean density than you can not work that out without knowing the weight and volume.
That depends on the type of wood and the size of the logs. A Stere of oak can weigh twice what a stere of pine does
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Yes - a cubic metre of wood is called a stere - derived from the French word stère, meaning "a cubic metre" - from which the French word stèrer also derives, meaning "to measure in cubic metres".
Stere Gulea was born in 1943.
A stere is equal to a cubic meter and is used to measure wood in Europe. A cord, used in the United States, is 4' deep x4' tall x8' long of cut wood. There are 0.276 cords in a stere or, conversely, 3.625 steres in a cord. Most wood burning stoves now take 16" lengths of wood ("cordwood"), so it is common to buy wood for heating and cooking in units of 1/3 cords, 16"x4'x8'--16" being 1/3 of 4' (48").
Stere Adamache was born on 1941-08-17.
Stere Adamache died on 1978-07-09.
Constantin Stere died on 1936-06-26.
Constantin Stere was born on 1865-06-01.
yes
Is stereotype the word you are looking for
The three dimensions of a cubic-meter container are length, width, and height. Each dimension would measure 1 meter in a perfect cubic shape, meaning all sides are equal in length.