To calculate the volume of air in one pound, we need to know the density of air at a specific temperature and pressure. At standard conditions (0 degrees Celsius and 1 atm pressure), the density of air is approximately 0.0807 lb/ft^3. Therefore, one pound of air would occupy approximately 12.37 cubic feet (1 lb / 0.0807 lb/ft^3 = 12.37 ft^3).
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Oh, dude, you're really asking me to do math right now? Alright, fine. So, technically speaking, one pound of air is roughly 13.1 cubic feet at sea level. But like, who's really measuring air by the pound, right? Just breathe in, breathe out, and enjoy the fresh air, man.
About 0.075 lbs. Caculated using the ideal gas law: PV=nRT. Assuming the T=68F (528R) and P=1atm with the MW of air approx. 28.8 lb/lb-mole. The gas constant R, using these units is 0.7302. Rearranging the formula to give: mass = MW*(PV/RT) Hope this helps.
If measured at sea level it's 25,401.6 lbs per square foot. That is using the number of square inches in a cube 1,728.
One pound of air is equivalent to approximately 13.331 cubic feet at standard temperature and pressure conditions.
1 liter of air is equivalent to approximately 0.0353 cubic feet of air.
There is no direct conversion between pounds per square foot and cubic feet of air as they are measuring different things (pressure and volume, respectively). To calculate the volume of air, you would need the dimensions of the space in question.
9.54
1 pound of air is equal to approximately 0.08 pounds of water. This is because air is much less dense than water, with air having a density of about 0.075 pounds per cubic foot and water having a density of 62.4 pounds per cubic foot.
To determine how many pounds a cubic 3.5 feet container can hold, you need to know the density of the material being filled into the container. Once you have the density of the material in pounds per cubic foot, you can multiply it by 3.5 cubic feet to find out the total weight the container can hold in pounds.