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It varies, but we can make an estimate based on the weight of water and how much water is contained in 'fresh fall' snow.
Water weighs 1000Kg per cubic meter (at 4 degrees Celsius), and 'fresh fall' snow melted to water becomes approximately 1/10th its original volume. So, we can estimate that a cubic meter of snow weighs about 1/10th that of water = 100Kg.
However, snow is just elaborate ice crystals, and so these will change form many times depending on temperature and time, so a cubic meter of snow may become heavier as time passes due to compacting ice crystals.
Still, it pays to knock all the snow and ice off your car, as it will always contain some sort of weight, and will reduce fuel economy because of this.
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0.5tonne
You meant grams per cubic meter squared. And it looks like this: G/Cm3Cm= cubic meter not centimeters.
1,000 liters per cubic meter.
There is "approx" 1 cubic meter of 804 stone per cubic metre, numnuts! LOL
1000 liters per cubic meter.
no
You will need to know the weight of the plastering. If you identify a weight per cubic meter, multiply it by the number of cubic meters that you have.
Grams are a measure of weight, a square meter is a measure of area, and a cubic meter is a measure of volume. These are not comparable.
500
The weight (not mass) of 1 cubic metre of sugar is approx 8280 Newtons.
Specific weight is the weight of the material per unit volume. Water has the specific weight of 62.43 pounds per cubic foot or 9.807 Newtons per cubic meter.
33 Ton, On average granits weighs 2.75 Ton per cubic meter
1.5 ton
0.5tonne
Kilogram per cubic meter is the one that doesn't belong. Square meter is meter^2 and cubic meter is meter^3 but kilogram per cubic meter is a density
It is about 150 to 180 kilograms per cubic meter of 60 MPa concrete
It varies, but we can make an estimate based on the weight of water and how much water is contained in 'fresh fall' snow. Water weighs 1000Kg per cubic meter (at 4 degrees Celsius), and 'fresh fall' snow melted to water becomes approximately 1/10th its original volume. So, we can estimate that a cubic meter of snow weighs about 1/10th that of water = 100Kg. However, snow is just elaborate ice crystals, and so these will change form many times depending on temperature and time, so a cubic meter of snow may become heavier as time passes due to compacting ice crystals. Still, it pays to knock all the snow and ice off your car, as it will always contain some sort of weight, and will reduce fuel economy because of this.