It varies but the table below should be about right. {| ! colspan="2" | 20′ container ! colspan="2" | 40′ container ! colspan="2" | 45′ high-cube container ! imperial ! metric ! imperial ! metric ! imperial ! metric ! rowspan="3" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | external
dimensions ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | length | 20′ 0″ 6.096 m 40′ 0″ 12.192 m 45′ 0″ 13.716 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | width | 8′ 0″ 2.438 m 8′ 0″ 2.438 m 8′ 0″ 2.438 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | height | 8′ 6″ 2.591 m 8′ 6″ 2.591 m 9′ 6″ 2.896 m ! rowspan="3" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | interior
dimensions ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | length | 18′ 10 5⁄16″ 5.758 m 39′ 5 45⁄64″ 12.032 m 44′ 4″ 13.556 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | width | 7′ 8 19⁄32″ 2.352 m 7′ 8 19⁄32″ 2.352 m 7′ 8 19⁄32″ 2.352 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | height | 7′ 9 57⁄64″ 2.385 m 7′ 9 57⁄64″ 2.385 m 8′ 9 15⁄16″ 2.698 m ! rowspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | door aperture ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | width | 7′ 8 ⅛″ 2.343 m 7′ 8 ⅛″ 2.343 m 7′ 8 ⅛″ 2.343 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | height | 7′ 5 ¾″ 2.280 m 7′ 5 ¾″ 2.280 m 8′ 5 49⁄64″ 2.585 m ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | volume | 1,169 ft³ 33.1 m³ 2,385 ft³ 67.5 m³ 3,040 ft³ 86.1 m³ ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | maximum
gross mass | 66,139 lb 30,400 kg 66,139 lb 30,400 kg 66,139 lb 30,400 kg ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | empty weight | 4,850 lb 2,200 kg 8,380 lb 3,800 kg 10,580 lb 4,800 kg ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | net load | 61,289 lb 28,200 kg 57,759 lb 26,600 kg 55,559 lb 25,600 kg |} It varies but the table below should be about right. {| ! colspan="2" | 20′ container ! colspan="2" | 40′ container ! colspan="2" | 45′ high-cube container ! imperial ! metric ! imperial ! metric ! imperial ! metric ! rowspan="3" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | external
dimensions ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | length | 20′ 0″ 6.096 m 40′ 0″ 12.192 m 45′ 0″ 13.716 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | width | 8′ 0″ 2.438 m 8′ 0″ 2.438 m 8′ 0″ 2.438 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | height | 8′ 6″ 2.591 m 8′ 6″ 2.591 m 9′ 6″ 2.896 m ! rowspan="3" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | interior
dimensions ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | length | 18′ 10 5⁄16″ 5.758 m 39′ 5 45⁄64″ 12.032 m 44′ 4″ 13.556 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | width | 7′ 8 19⁄32″ 2.352 m 7′ 8 19⁄32″ 2.352 m 7′ 8 19⁄32″ 2.352 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | height | 7′ 9 57⁄64″ 2.385 m 7′ 9 57⁄64″ 2.385 m 8′ 9 15⁄16″ 2.698 m ! rowspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | door aperture ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | width | 7′ 8 ⅛″ 2.343 m 7′ 8 ⅛″ 2.343 m 7′ 8 ⅛″ 2.343 m ! bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | height | 7′ 5 ¾″ 2.280 m 7′ 5 ¾″ 2.280 m 8′ 5 49⁄64″ 2.585 m ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | volume | 1,169 ft³ 33.1 m³ 2,385 ft³ 67.5 m³ 3,040 ft³ 86.1 m³ ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | maximum
gross mass | 66,139 lb 30,400 kg 66,139 lb 30,400 kg 66,139 lb 30,400 kg ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | empty weight | 4,850 lb 2,200 kg 8,380 lb 3,800 kg 10,580 lb 4,800 kg ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#DFDFDF" | net load | 61,289 lb 28,200 kg 57,759 lb 26,600 kg 55,559 lb 25,600 kg |}
The square feet are simply the width times the length. But, I will assume you are interested in the inside dimension of the container or the volume. A sea container is 39' and 3/8" long by 7' 8-3/8"wide by 7' 9-5/8" high. Therefore a 40 foot container holds 2261 cubic feet of area
if container is palltized 36.2 is the full CBM.if its not palletized it depends upon the item.length*width*height*total number of cartoons came from the comntainer.
is it 1120 bags x 50 kg= 56,000 kg's
40' HQ container total cbm is 68
20
There is just over 13 square feet in a 40-foot container. One meter is equal to just over three feet.
In a general category, containers can be divided into 9 parts as follows: 1- Standard 20-foot container 2- Standard 40-foot container 3- 20-foot open container 4- 40-foot open container 5- Refrigerated container 6- Shipping container Air 7- Tank and tanker container 8- Folding container 9- Open sided container
2444
40 feet equates to 12.192 meters.
22 tonns
2444
40DC - 40 foot Dry Container. May also be shown as 40DV - for Dry Van (industry term)
Well, not sure. Dont know.
Well, not sure. Dont know.
l*w*h = 40*40*40 = ft^3
Standard 66.83 m^3High cube 75.32 m^3There are 1,000 litres in a cubic metre.
Oh, dude, you're really worried about fitting those cancer sticks in, huh? Well, technically speaking, a standard 40-foot container can hold around 50,000 to 60,000 cases of cigarettes. But hey, who's counting when you're just trying to fill up a giant metal box with a bunch of smokes, am I right?