That depends how high up you decide to go in the atmosphere. Note that the atmosphere gets thinner and thinner, as you go up. You can multiply the Earth's surface (in square feet) by the height (how high you decide to still consider it part of the atmosphere); that will give you a volume in cubic feet.
The diaphragm is the organ that helps you breath 282 cubic feet of air that you need every day.
There is no sensible answer to the question. A ton is a measure of mass. A cubic foot is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid. If you are not convinced, consider 500 cubic feet of air. How many tons? Next consider 500 cubic feet of lead. How many tons?
Believe it or not, it's your diaphragm.
30"x60"=180" break that down 30 inches = 2 ft. 6 in 60 inches =5 ft 2 ft. 6 in x 5 ft = 11 square feet to properly adjust cubic space, x the height of the space to get the cubic square footage in the stall itself. Example :(30 x 60 x 8 = 14,400). with 8 foot ceilings, it has 14,400 cubic feet of air within the shower stall itself. In landscaping you may also run into the measurement of a cubic yard, which is three cubic feet by three cubic feet, or 27 cubic feet (3 x 3 x 3 = 27) of material when it's all said and done.
That depends on the pressure and temperature of the air in the cubic meter. Any time you change the pressure or the temperature of a gas, you change the number of molecules in one cubic meter of it.
288 cubic feet of "air" or 19 cubic feet of pure oxygen .
More info needed. How much does 0.4 cubic feet of what weigh? Air? Lead? Water? Dirt?
2 cubic feet
required air is approx 12 cubic feet of air per cubic feet of natural gas fro propane it will be approx 19 cubic feet of air
Thrust, measured by how much cubic feet of air moved in a room.
Cubic Feet per Minute (CFM) is a measure of how much air (or in your case, smoke) can be pushed. So you'r question is irrelevant.
The terminology is CFM, Cubic Feet per Minute.
This could be a trick question - how much dirt is there in this pit? None - it is empty! If you want to know how much air is in the pit, the answer is 9 x 30 x 2 cubic feet. Your calculator should tell you that the answer is 540 cubic feet.
7.854 cubic feet.
A liter is always a cubic measurement, so that adjective in unnecessary. 0.197 liters are 0.006956989344 cubic feet, no matter what you are measuring.
According to the related link, PHYSLINK.COM, "1 cubic foot of air at standard temperature and pressure assuming average composition weighs approximately 0.0807 lbs". The weight of air is highly dependant on the air temperature and barometric pressure.
1/5 cubic feet of airspace