Multiply 4 time 8 to get 32 square inches for each brick, then divide 32 by 144, the area of a square foot, to get 0.22222etc, then divide 175 by the 0.22222 to get 787.5 or 788 bricks if you can only have whole bricks.
500lbs
Yes, the pound has been in use for many centuries as a measure of weight.
You need 1350 4 x 8's If the bricks are really that size, you'll need 1476.42 of them If you're really doing brickwork and not math homework, factor in the mortar and go with the first figure. Add 10% for breakage.
1320 btu`s
If you've been truthful with us, and there really is a pound of each, then their weight is identical ... one pound. In this context, we're usually asked about feathers too. A pound of feathers also has the same weight as a pound of bricks or a pound of cheese. Moreover, just to keep all of our readers up to date, oranges are still the same color that they've always been, and old U. S. is still buried in Grant's Tomb.
Neither is heavier or lighter than the other. They both have the same weight. Namely, one pound. Strange as it may seem, they both also have the same mass, namely 0.4536 kilogram. (rounded) This is a very old and venerated trick question whos answer lies in the question. A pound is a pound, no matter the material. There will be many more feathers than bricks, but they will weigh the same.
Depends on the type of feathers anywhere between one pound and your a dumb s***.
Feathers.
The Camaro would be heavier
A billion pound(s)
$6,000 per pound
Yes
By putting cement bricks as a wall
By putting cement bricks as a wall
Herbert Lucius Whittemore has written: 'Tests of some girder hooks' -- subject(s): Hooks, Girders 'Equalizer apparatus for transverse tests of bricks' -- subject(s): Bricks 'Ideas on specifications' -- subject(s): Specifications
you will s**t bricks!