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.
You multiply the volume of the gas by its density. The volume will depend on the specific gas, and on the pressure and temperature of the gas. As an example, a cubic meter of air has a mass of approximately 1.2 kg/m3. For other gases, the numbers may be quite different.
One cubic meter always has 1000 liters, no matter what is inside. On the other hand, 6 bars is approximately 6 times the normal atmospheric pressure, so - according to the ideal gas law - the cubic meter of compressed air would be equivalent to 6 cubic meters of "normal" air.
Oh, dude, one cubic meter is equivalent to about 1,000 kilograms, which is like one metric ton. So, if you're into precision, it's technically 1 metric ton per cubic meter. But hey, who's counting, right?
1)Fly ash without close compaction, the bulk density (mass per unit volume including air between particles) can vary from 540 to 860 kg/m3 2)Whereas with close packed storage or vibration, the range can be 1120 to 1500 kg/m3.
At the top, because the pressure there is lower.
That depends on the mass, pressure, and temperature of the air in the cubic meter.
1300 gram
Yes. The density of the air (and thus mass per unit volume) deceases all the way to zero (in space) as the altitude increases.
Depends. A cubic meter of WHAT? If it's a cubic meter of lead, it would weigh quite a bit. A cubic meter of air, not so much. The standard substance that is used to relate metric measurements to each other is water. The "gram" was defined as the mass (not weight, but similar) of one cubic centimeter of water at normal temperature. There are 1 million cubic centimeters in a cubic meter, so a cubic meter of water would have a mass of 1 million grams, or 1,000 kilograms, or 1 metric ton. To obtain the mass of 1 cubic meter of some other substances, simply multiply the specific gravity of the substance by the mass of a cubic meter of water.
Because it doesn't say neither the temperature, the pressure or the humidity of the air. You need to know both the temperature, the pressure and the humidity of the air to say anything about the mass of one cubic meter of air.
Depends on what the cubic meter is made of. A cubic meter of air will be something entirely different from a cubic of water.
well air is thinner at higher elevations so i would say less at the top...
It expands, and then it rises because it is less dense (less mass of air per cubic meter) than the air around it. Also, warm air can hold more moisture than cool air, so it carries moisture up into the higher atmosphere, which affects rain patterns.
Density of air is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume of air. It is typically expressed in units such as kilograms per cubic meter or grams per cubic centimeter. Air density can vary based on factors such as temperature, pressure, and humidity.
Grams per cubic meter (g/m3) is a unit of measurement used to describe the mass of a substance per unit volume. It is commonly used to represent the density of a material in the air or water, such as air pollution levels or the concentration of a solute in a solution. Its value indicates the amount of grams present in one cubic meter of the substance being measured.
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.