As we cannot see the paperweight, all I can do is tell you from the information you have given us how to calculate its mass:
Find the volume of the paperweight - it will either be explicitly given or is calculable based on the shape of the paperweight; then:
mass = volume × density = volume × 3.5 g/cm³
As long as the volume is given in cm³, the mass will be given in g.
2.6
1 perfect cubic metre of sand=1 perfect cubic metre of glass
a centimeter
pcf stands for Pounds per Cubic Feet. Therefore it is a measure of density.
A bubble glass is a glass that is made in the Ryukyu Islands. The bubble glass is formed from a small piece of molten glass, which is then cooled and shaped into a glass container.
standard glass is 8oz, but it would depend on the glass.
The density of borosilicate glass is approx. 2,23 g/cm3.
page 99, 154, 158, & 232! = )
Very beautiful paperweight glasses could be found in Gael Song which sells Celtic epoch related replicas. Just look in the "Gifts for him" department.
Millefiori paperweight actually consist of several rods of glass, whereas each rod itself consists itself of multiple layer of colored glass. In a first step for example white glass gets heated and then put into a heated form, for example a flower. Then another layer (for example orange) gets layered around the white glass and so on. Finally a long, thin rods gets created out of this, with for example additional wrists. These rods then serve as basis for the millefiori paperweight.
When you take liquid medicine, measure minor ingredients in cooking, glass of wine that you buy in a bar. There are also larger units, based on a cubic centimetre that you use - like when you fill up your car.
Glass of water
50 cents once you break it out of the glass/plastic :) It is worth about $15 I believe.
1 perfect cubic metre of sand=1 perfect cubic metre of glass
a centimeter
Caithness Glass is a UK company that specializes in decorative and functional art. Paperweights can be purchased on their website, but some people may find the paperweight they want listed on eBay.
1). Measure the object's mass ===> Weigh it, and divide the weight (Newtons) by the acceleration of gravity (9.8 meters per sec2). 2). Measure the object's volume ===> Fill a water glass to the very top rim, then measure the amount of water that overflows when you submerge the object in the glass (cubic centimeter). Calculate the number: (mass) divided by (volume). That's the object's density (in kilograms per cubic centimeter). Other units are certainly possible; you just have to be careful handling the units.
That depends what aspect of the glass of water you want to measure: its height, its volume, its mass, its index of refraction, etc.