Machinery's Handbook lists the density of southern yellow pine at from 52~55 pounds per cubic foot green and 36~41 pounds per cubic foot air dried.
You might have guessed that the weight of a chunk of wood will vary a bit depending on its moisture content. (Resin content will affect density as well.) Was it just sawed, or did it just come out of the kiln? Southern yellow pine can weigh 23 to 37 poundsper cubic foot out of the wood storage shed, according to the chart in the Engineering ToolBox. Though that might seem a bit low given other estimates, you can use the link below to educate yourself.
If you consult Reade Advanced Materials, they say 45 pounds per cubic foot dry. The Wooden Boat Forum says 43 pounds per cubic foot. The sum of these citations might yield confusion, but a good estimate of a bit over 40 pounds per cubic foot is "safe" and quite usable/useful.
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The weight of 1 cubic foot of aluminum is approximately 168.5 pounds.
The weight of water is approximately 62.4 pounds per cubic foot. Therefore, 22.75 cubic feet of water would weigh approximately 1422 pounds.
The weight of soil can vary depending on its composition and moisture content. However, as a general guideline, the average weight of dry soil is approximately 75 pounds per cubic foot. Therefore, to calculate the weight of 1.5 cubic feet of soil, you can multiply the weight per cubic foot (75 pounds) by the volume (1.5 cubic feet): Weight = Volume × Weight per cubic foot Weight = 1.5 cubic feet × 75 pounds per cubic foot Weight = 112.5 pounds So, approximately 1.5 cubic feet of soil would weigh around 112.5 pounds. Keep in mind that this is an average estimation and the actual weight can vary depending on the specific characteristics of the soil.
Cubic feet can't be converted to pounds. Cubic feet measure volume, while pounds measure mass.
The average weight of a cubic foot of 11-52-0 fertilizer is approximately 74.7 pounds.