97.5 lb (7.5 lb per gallon 8 pounds if your are talking about water gas is a bit lighter)
That depends on how much you have! A tanker full of the stuff weighs more than a gallon of it. What you probably meant to ask is how much it weighs per unit volume. In other words, you wish to know its density. The specific gravity of gasoline is about 0.72. That is, it's about 72 percent the density of water. Since a gallon of water weighs 8.34 pounds per gallon, we can easily calculate the density of gas as 6.00 pounds per gallon. By the way, I say "about" above because the density of gasoline varies with temperature.
13.6 grams/ccSame as the density of 1 cc, 72 pounds, 5 gallons, or a school-bus full of mercury.
to calculate the weight from the volume, you always multiply by the density. example: If the benzene content is 2.5%v/v, then in 100mL of gasoline, you have 2.5mL of benzene. If the density of Benzene at 15.5°C is 0.81g/mL, then 2.5 x 0.81 = 2.0%w/v.
If there are ten boxes then each box & apples combination will weigh 30 pounds. If the box weighs 3 pounds empty then it holds 27 pounds when full.
The answer will depend on the waste material. A container full of polystyrene beads and another full of lead pipes will obviously have very different masses.
If full combustion takes place, the products are CO2 and H2O.
No. Gasoline is inanimate and does not use decimals. Full Stop.
The full form of lbs is pounds.
220 pounds full grown 220 pounds full grown 220 pounds full grown
The volume is 2 359,737 216 cm3. The mass of the asphalt is depending on the density (M = V x d). Each grade of asphalt (bitumen) has a different density and can contain different additives; also the density is dependent on temperature. Generally the density is approx. 1 g/cm3, therefore the mass of the above mentioned asphalt may be approx. 2,3 kg at 20 0C.
lbs = pounds
pounds