That depends on the volume of the brick. Whatever its volume is, its weight underwater is(weight of the brick in air) minus (weight of an equal volume of water)
Standard brick dimensions are 215x102.5x65mm.
standard size of brick is 9in*4.5in*3in so formula is 1 Cmt/ brick volume that is 1 / 0.228*0.11*0.0762 1 / 0.002 = 500 Bricks
Yes, but of course it will require math. cm is centimeters, a form of measurement and a brick is a rectangular prism. So then, when you measure the dimensions of a brick, you do Volume=(length)x(width)x(height) and that's how you find the volume of a brick using cm.
Gross volume is the volume at actual condition whereas standard volume is at standard Pressure/Temperature condition.
Oh, dude, you're really asking me about the volume of a brick? Well, a standard brick is usually around 2 x 4 x 8 inches, so if you multiply those dimensions together, you get the volume, which is 64 cubic inches. But like, who really cares about the volume of a brick, right?
67.5 cubic inches!
That depends on the volume of the brick. Whatever its volume is, its weight underwater is(weight of the brick in air) minus (weight of an equal volume of water)
what is the density of a brick with a volume of 0.0010m and a mass of 1.9kg
A standard brick, no. A remarkably creative brick, possibly.
Standard brick dimensions are 215x102.5x65mm.
To find out the volume of a brick, you can either measure its length, width, and height and then multiply these three dimensions together (volume = length x width x height), OR you can immerse the brick in water in a graduated cylinder and measure the volume of water displaced, which would be equal to the volume of the brick.
standard size of brick is 9in*4.5in*3in so formula is 1 Cmt/ brick volume that is 1 / 0.228*0.11*0.0762 1 / 0.002 = 500 Bricks
The standard size of a brick in Pakistan is 9" x 4.5" x 3".
length widthdepth
That depend on the size of each brick of course. 500 standard masonry brick that are 230 * 110 * 76 millimeters have a volume of almost exactly 1m3 This is without any mortar
Yes, but of course it will require math. cm is centimeters, a form of measurement and a brick is a rectangular prism. So then, when you measure the dimensions of a brick, you do Volume=(length)x(width)x(height) and that's how you find the volume of a brick using cm.