There are multiple species of Poplar including Black Italian poplar (P. Canadensis), Black poplar (P.nigra) and European Aspen (P. tremula). Yellow-poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera), common in the United States, is not actually part of the the true poplar genus (Populus) but has similar traits. They are all considered a light hardwood and range from 24 to 33 lbs./ft3 when air dried (moisture content in the 10 - 15% range).
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In general, poplar wood is not very heavy. However, it depends on the amount obtained. 10 pounds of poplar wood is 10 pounds heavy, 20 pounds is 20 pounds heavy, so on and so forth.
Poplar is the wood the wooden matches are made from. It burns VERY quickly, has a fairly low heat value, and produces few coals for lasting heat. It is not BAD to burn- just not really good. We burn it to dispose of it, or to use for kindling- I would not BUY poplar to burn.
It shouldn't it will cause it to bush out.
u will need the density. density = mass / volume so mass = volume x density
In a simple way, since density = mass /volume, the density of an object can be changed by changing either mass or volume of an object .