SULFUR
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).
It depends on the density of the sand, between about 1.4 tons dry, 1.7 tons rammed, dry. Wet sand will be heavier.
0.001 ton = 1 kg.0.001 ton = 1 kg.0.001 ton = 1 kg.0.001 ton = 1 kg.
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.
For a start, kilogram is a unit of mass, not of weight.
When the metals are burnt in air they usually measure more because of the metal oxides formed.
Sulphur :)
if it is dry it is 2 kg, wet 1 kg and burnt 3 kg. That is how we can translate it.
1 kg
The thing in question is a sponge. When dry, it weighs 2 kg, but when soaked with water, it becomes 1 kg heavier. After it is burned, the remaining ashes weigh 3 kg.
1kg - dry ash 2kg - wet ash 3kg - ash.
Sulfur
This is a riddle! The answer is a sponge. When a sponge is dry, it weighs 2 kg. When it's wet, it weighs 1 kg. After being burned, all that remains is the incombustible ash, which weighs about 3 kg.
SULFUR
Sand, wet - 1920 kg/m³ Sand, wet, packed - 2080 kg/m³ Sand, dry - 1600 kg/m³ Sand, loose - 1440 kg/m³ Sand, rammed - 1680 kg/m³ Sand, water filled - 1920 kg/m³
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