To convert 2.66 tons per cubic meter to tons per cubic feet, you first need to convert cubic meters to cubic feet. There are approximately 35.3147 cubic feet in 1 cubic meter. Once you have the conversion factor, multiply the given value (2.66 tons per cubic meter) by the conversion factor to get the equivalent value in tons per cubic feet.
About .58 t
Unless you know the desnity, or the substance - you can't. One ton of gravel wouldn't be the same cubic feet as one ton of wheat.
To convert cubic yards to cubic feet, multiply by 27 (3 cubic yards * 27 = 81 cubic feet). Then, calculate the weight by multiplying the volume by the density (81 cubic feet * 125 pounds/cubic foot = 10,125 pounds). Finally, convert the weight to tons by dividing by 2,000 (10,125 pounds / 2,000 = 5.06 tons).
60,000 cubic feet of dry sand weighs approximately 3000 tons.
To convert cubic yards of sand to tons, you can use the following formula: 1 cubic yard of sand is approximately equal to 1.35 tons. Therefore, 9800 cubic yards of sand would be approximately equal to 9800 * 1.35 = 13230 tons.
You cannot. Cubic feet per second is a flow rate measured in terms of volume, while tons per hour is a measure of flow rate in terms of mass. Volume and mass are two different measures and according to basic dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid.
Cannot be done without knowing the composition (most importantly the density) of the sand
Tons of what? Air? Water? Iron? Wood? ......
A good estimate for the density of rock is about 1.5 tons per cubic meter. For a 10,000 ton rock this would give a volume of about 6,700 cubic meters. If the rock is spherical the diameter will be roughly 23 meters or 75 feet. This is close to official esitmates fo 65 feet for the object. Given the magnitude of the explosion, claims that the Chelyabinsk meteor was 10 tons are absurd.
To convert cubic yards to tons, you need to know the density of the material you are working with. Multiply the cubic yards by the density (in tons per cubic yard) to get the weight in tons. Different materials have different densities, so the specific conversion factor will vary.
Tons of WHAT. -That is VITAL information for an answer.