The weight of a pine 2x4 that is 12 feet long typically ranges from about 10 to 15 pounds, depending on the moisture content and specific species of pine. A standard weight estimate for green pine is around 3.5 to 4 pounds per linear foot. Therefore, for a 12-foot length, this results in an approximate total weight of 42 to 48 pounds when calculated based on average values.
per square foot its about 75 cents - 50 pence
A 2x10 board typically weighs about 1.5 pounds per linear foot. This weight can vary slightly depending on the type of wood, as different species have different densities. For example, a pressure-treated 2x10 may weigh a bit more than a standard untreated board. Always check specific product information for the most accurate weight.
A square foot of quartz has no definite weight because a square foot has no thickness.
The weight of 2x8 lumber can vary depending on the type of wood and its moisture content, but generally, a typical 2x8 board made from softwood like pine weighs about 2 to 2.5 pounds per linear foot. Therefore, an 8-foot length of 2x8 lumber would weigh approximately 16 to 20 pounds. For hardwoods, the weight may be higher. Always check specific lumber types for precise measurements.
The weight of pine wood varies depending on factors such as moisture content and size. On average, dried pine wood weighs about 25-30 pounds per cubic foot.
The southern yellow pine's weight varies between 32 lbs. per cubic foot and 38 lbs. per cubic foot. The weight of the treatment, if there is one, must be added on top of that, then must be adjusted for the size of the piece of wood.
Freshly treated Southern yellow pine treated with .60 CCA pcf will weigh 4.5-5 lbs per board foot.
2x4's weigh approximately 1.21 pounds per foot. So an 8 Foot 2x4 = 9.68 pounds 12 Foot 2x4 = 14.52 pounds 14 Foot 2x4 = 16.94 pounds Just take 1.21 pounds times the length of the board and this will give it it's overall weight. This is for pine boards.
There are several factors to consider in the correct answer of your question, wet or dry weight can alter the exactitude of the aforementioned, but you can start at 3.4 pounds per board foot for Red Maple, wet it will weigh more than when its dry.
It depends on the shape. A thin section will cost less than a board, a moulding less than rough cut etc.
A board foot is a unit of volume equivalent to 144 cubic inches. To find tons, you would need to know the density of the particular wood that you are interested in. ==================================================== Boardfeet is based upon nominal dimensions. For example the nominal dimensions of a 2x4 is 2" x 4". It's actual dimension is closer to 1 1/2 inches x 3 1/2 inches. So there will be some error in the calculation if you are attempted to determine the weight of dimensional lumber. Southern Pine weights approximately 40 lbs per cubic foot. There are 1728 cubic inches in a cubic foot. There are 2000 lbs in a ton. therefore the weight of one board foot (conservatively because of the nominal dimensions) is: (40x144)/(1728x2000) tons per board foot. Sorry , don't have a calculator handy. Another way to do it is that there are about 12 board feet in a cubic foot. So a board foot would weight 40/12 lbs or 3.33 pounds. 3.33 pounds is 3.33/2000 tons. !! a lot easier!! (southern yellow pine) glenn
per square foot its about 75 cents - 50 pence
Granite is figured at 168 pounds per cubic foot. If you know the thickness, you can determine the weight per square foot.
The specific gravity of redwood is between 0.45 (American) and 0.51 (European). Its density is, therefore, between 0.45*62.4 and 0.51*62.4 pounds per cu ft. ie, between 28.08 and 31.82 pounds per cubic foot. The weight, however, would also depend on the force of gravity at the point where the redwood is being weighed.
1/4" thick weighs 1.9lbs per square foot (60.8lbs ) 7/16" thick weighs 2.6 lbs per square foot (83.2lbs)
A 2x10 board typically weighs about 1.5 pounds per linear foot. This weight can vary slightly depending on the type of wood, as different species have different densities. For example, a pressure-treated 2x10 may weigh a bit more than a standard untreated board. Always check specific product information for the most accurate weight.