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.
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.
To float 1 pound, you would need to displace 1 pound of air, which is equivalent to approximately 13.6 cubic feet of air at sea level.
7.854 cubic feet.
1 liter of air is equivalent to approximately 0.0353 cubic feet of air.
A liter is always a cubic measurement, so that adjective in unnecessary. 0.197 liters are 0.006956989344 cubic feet, no matter what you are measuring.
Air has a specific volume (cubic feet per pound) of approximately 13.8 (cubic feet per pound) at 78 degrees F and 50% relative humidity. The specific volume ranges from about 12.4 cubic feet per pound at 31 degrees F and 50% relative humidity to about 14.8 cubic feet per pound at 105 degrees F and 50% relative humidity. The specific volume varies as a function of temperature and humidity. ------------------------------------------------ The correct term is mass not weight. According to the International Standard Atmosphere at 15 oC and 760 mm col. Hg the density of pure, dry air is 1,225 kg/m3. So, a cubic foot has a mass of 34,7 g. For other conditions it is of course necessary to know the characteristics of air in the specified location and time.
None. A pound is a measure of mass while a cubic foot is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and it makes no sense at all to try to convert from one to the other. You could easily lift 16 cubic feet of air using 1 hand but 16 cubic feet of lead is quite another matter!
There are 27 cubic feet in 1 cubic yard. So, the air conditioning system can circulate 290 / 27 = 10.74 cubic yards of air per minute.
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
None. A pound is a measure of mass. A cubic foot is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid. If you are not convinced, consider a cubic foot of air. How many pounds? Next consider a cubic foot of lead. How many pounds ?
1600 cfm
A ton is a measure of mass. A cubic foot is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid. If you are not convinced, consider 40 cubic feet of air. How many tons? Next consider 40 cubic feet of lead. How many tons?