It depends on how much ice you have! If you have one kilogram of water, and then freeze it you will have one kilogram of ice. If you are thinking about density (how much volume one kilogram of ice occupies) then it expands as it freezes. 1 litre/gallon of ice weighs less than an identical volume of water. This is unusual because most solids are denser than the liquid phase. See link to Pierce College below for lots more info on water including a temperature/density graph for water/ice. This unusual density change between solid and liquid is important for life because it means ice floats on water. It means that a deep pond stays liquid at the bottom allowing fish to survive through a period when the air temperature is below freezing.
To find the weight of something when the volume is known, one must know the density.
The density varies with temperature and pressure, so unless we know the exact T and P conditions, it can be difficult to answer your question.
Assuming dry ice (which is frozen carbon dioxide, CO2) has a density of 1.2 to 1.6
kg / (dm^3) and using the built in Google calculator to convert the units to ibs/(ft^3) we discover that dry ice weighs 74.9 pounds to 99.9 pounds per cubic foot.
I used a combination of wikipedia.com and google.com searches to discover the density and do the unit conversions.
Very little
About 0.083 pound per cubic footThe density of oxygen at STP (Standard Temperature & Pressure) is 1.331 kilograms per cubic meter. Divide that by 35.3147 to get 0.03769 kilogram per cubic foot, which is equivalent to 0.08307 pound per cubic foot or 1.33 ounces per cubic foot. 1.429 grammes per litre (litres are the standard volume measurement of gases in the United Kingdom).
Ice has a density of 916,8 kilograms per cubic meter or 0.9128 grams per cubic centimeter. 20 cubic meters of ice weigh then 20 times 916,8 = 18336 kilograms = 18.336 tonnes.
Use modeling clay to shape a volcano, then fill it with water and when you are giving your presentation, drop dry ice in it, it will begin to make fog.
Dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide, totally different from ordinary ice, which is frozen water. Dry ice is much colder than water ice, thus evaporates quicker at room temperature. DO NOT TOUCH DRY ICE! It can hurt you badly.
Water's weight, when frozen into ice stays the same, but the density of water is much higher than ice's, since Ice has the same weight and contents of Water, but takes up significantly more space.
1 cubic yard of ice has a weight of 49421 pound-force.
It takes 3 minutes for a cubic foot of ice to melt if you have a tempertured controled room because if its to hot or to cold the ice will either take faster to melt or slower so 3 minutes is the average time for a cubic foot of ice to melt.
Volume of ice in rink = 32 x 56 x 1/3 = 597.33333 cubic feet. One cubic foot of ice weighs 57.41 pounds. So weight of ice in rink is 597.333 x 57.41 which equals 34292.887 pounds
Dry ice, it's cubic.
It depends how small it is crushed and how tightly it's packed. The smaller it's crushed and more tightly it's packed, the heavier it is as there is more ice and less space between the pieces of ice. In the most finely crushed and firmly packed volumes of the frozen stuff, the cubic foot of crushed ice will approach being a solid block. A cubic foot of water weighs about 62.4 pounds. A solid block of ice of the same volume weighs about 57.5 pounds. A cubic foot of "normal" crushed ice might weigh 35 to 45 pound range. And it could weigh more or less.
Ice weighs 57.4 pounds per cubic foot. 1 cubic yard then weighs 27 * 57.4 = 1,549.8 lb.
Water has about a 4% rate of expansion when frozen. Therefore, one cubic foot of water would increase to about 1.04 cubic feet when frozen.
The volume of the block of ice is 2ft * 2ft * 2ft or 8 ft3. The equivalent weight of 8 cubic feet of water is 8ft3 * 62.5 lb/ft3 or 500 lbs. To find the weight of ice take 92% of the equivalent weight of water or 0.92 * 500 lbs = 460 lbs
There is no answer to this question; it depends on a variety of issues, the biggest of which is the thickness of the ice. One square foot of one inch thick ice weighs significantly less than one square foot of one foot thick ice. The other factor involved is the density of the ice. The biggest factor here is the amount of air trapped in the ice. Temperature and air pressure can also affect ice density. The Dr. Math Forum addressed this issue in one of their postings. See the Web Links to the right for a link to their discussion.
When the temperature of the water is 4°C, 1 cubic foot of it (1,728 cubic inches)weighs 62.428 pounds, and that weight is not going to change when the waterfreezes.1 US fluid gallon = 231 cubic inches( 231/1728 of a cubic foot) x (62.428 pounds per cubic foot) = 8.345 pounds (rounded)(If that water were warmer than 4°C, then each gallon would weigh less,both before and after it freezes.)
it weights 1522 kg if it is loose dry gravel, and 2000 kg if it is wet
About 0.083 pound per cubic footThe density of oxygen at STP (Standard Temperature & Pressure) is 1.331 kilograms per cubic meter. Divide that by 35.3147 to get 0.03769 kilogram per cubic foot, which is equivalent to 0.08307 pound per cubic foot or 1.33 ounces per cubic foot. 1.429 grammes per litre (litres are the standard volume measurement of gases in the United Kingdom).