Dale N. Bever has written: 'The relationship of stocking percent to number of trees per acre on artificially seeded areas' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Forests and forestry, Growth, Reforestation, Trees 'A working plan for the study of natural pruning in second growth Douglas fir stands of the Pacific Coast' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Pruning 'Surveying forest lands for stocking' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Forest management, Forest surveys
A square foot of quartz has no definite weight because a square foot has no thickness.
Dead weight per square foot is calculated in the following fashion: a = building weight b = square footage of building c = building dead weight/ SF c = a/b
if the slab is one inches thick, it should be 8.8 pound per squire foot.
Specific weight is the weight of the material per unit volume. Water has the specific weight of 62.43 pounds per cubic foot or 9.807 Newtons per cubic meter.
a foot of 4x6 Douglas fir will weigh about 2lbs. to 3 1/2 lbs. per running foot depending on the moisture content of the particular piece of lumber
Douglas fir weighs 34 lbs. per cubic foot, that is 1 ft x 1ft x1f . Therefore a linear foot of a 6x6x12 is 1/4 of 34 lbs or 8 1/2 lbs per foot .
your average Douglas fir weighs 35 lbs per cubic foot witch equals 2.005208 lbs. per linear foot for 2x6 so a 16 footer would weigh approx 32.083 lbs. (answer from Pocket Reference third edition, Thomas J. Glover) math done by me. 5.5 x 1.5=8.25 c.i. per linear inch x 12"=99 c.i. per foot x 16 feet = 1585 cubic inches divided by 1728 (12x12x12) =.9166666667 x 35 lbs =32.0833333345 lbs. per 16 feet.
Ball park? About 16 pounds per foot for your 6 x 12 Douglas fir beam. We all know that Doug fir will vary in moisture content and all that. And when you try to pin a density on it, the number skates around a bit. But having seen a half dozen different cites for the density, this one works well. And it's kinda "in the middle" of the pack.
A 6x12x16' fir timber would weigh approximately 3,584 pounds. This is calculated by converting the dimensions into board feet (6x12x16 = 1152 board feet) and then using the average weight of fir wood (around 3.11 pounds per board foot).
The weight of a cubic meter of wood can vary depending on the type of wood. On average, hardwoods like oak or maple can weigh around 700-800 kg (1543-1764 lbs) per cubic meter, while softwoods like pine may weigh around 400-500 kg (882-1102 lbs) per cubic meter.
Dale N. Bever has written: 'The relationship of stocking percent to number of trees per acre on artificially seeded areas' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Forests and forestry, Growth, Reforestation, Trees 'A working plan for the study of natural pruning in second growth Douglas fir stands of the Pacific Coast' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Pruning 'Surveying forest lands for stocking' -- subject(s): Douglas fir, Forest management, Forest surveys
Granite is figured at 168 pounds per cubic foot. If you know the thickness, you can determine the weight per square foot.
Granite is figured at 168 pounds per cubic foot. If you know the thickness, you can determine the weight per square foot.
A square foot of quartz has no definite weight because a square foot has no thickness.
The weight per foot of a 2 x 4 Douglas fir board typically ranges from 1.5 to 2 pounds per foot, depending on the moisture content and specific gravity of the wood. This can vary slightly based on the grade and quality of the wood as well.
The weight of a w8x15 beam is approximately 15 pounds per foot. So, for a 15-foot beam, the total weight would be around 225 pounds.