the empty cardboard box because pressure decreases with increase in area of surface. pressure = force / area. thus pressure is indirectly proportional to area...
Usually - yes. Objects made of cardboard can float - at least until they become saturated with water. Even a sheet of cardboard will float initially. If the cardboard is coated with something that prevents the cardboard underneath from soaking up water, the object can continue to float for quite a while. Once it becomes saturated with water, cardboard will have more difficulty floating. Since it is made from paper - which derives from wood pulp - even when wet, it will tend to float rather than sink because wood is usually a bit less dense than water. Since it may not be JUST paper, it may depend on what else was added as to whether it will still float when soggy. It all depends on the average density. Note that as it becomes soggy, cardboard may tend to disintegrate - at which point it would just be a mass of mush rather than recognizable as cardboard.
If the can is empty, and you avoid water from entering it, it will float without any trouble.
About 75 LBS when you weigh the bottom and cardboard incert together
Use some standard of cardboard wt. per square ft, as a box has six sides, you have (length x width + length x height + width x height) x 2 x lb/ sq ft or if in metric kg/ sq m. Get net weight by subtracting cardboard wt from box wt. One standard cardboard box wt. in US is 0.13 kg/ sq m. This number will vary in US and, may be quite different in other countries.
It will float until the cardboard becomes saturated and eventually sinks.
Use a cardboard box! Save the Earth! RECYCLE! ?
the empty cardboard box because pressure decreases with increase in area of surface. pressure = force / area. thus pressure is indirectly proportional to area...
It is in the cardboard box you received buy mistake on your bed click on the empty box and a minigame will come up.
Not enough information to answer.... There is no 'standard' weight for cardboard. A box with walls of 4mm thickness will weigh less than the same size box, with walls of 6mm thickness.
It is a box made out of cardboard
A cardboard box.
the noun is 'box'. the adjective describing that noun is 'cardboard'
The Adventure of the Cardboard Box was created in 1892.
Usually - yes. Objects made of cardboard can float - at least until they become saturated with water. Even a sheet of cardboard will float initially. If the cardboard is coated with something that prevents the cardboard underneath from soaking up water, the object can continue to float for quite a while. Once it becomes saturated with water, cardboard will have more difficulty floating. Since it is made from paper - which derives from wood pulp - even when wet, it will tend to float rather than sink because wood is usually a bit less dense than water. Since it may not be JUST paper, it may depend on what else was added as to whether it will still float when soggy. It all depends on the average density. Note that as it becomes soggy, cardboard may tend to disintegrate - at which point it would just be a mass of mush rather than recognizable as cardboard.
250cm
The Cardboard Box - 1923 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U