Depends on the thicknes of the wire.
About three pounds, according to this site:
http://www.rjleahy.com/Store/wire/cwi.htm
See second chart on left... 10 ga copper wire is about 33 feet per pound.
7.395 lbs.
It depends on the quality of the cable (how much copper it has) and the gauge of the wire. The most common type of gauge is 18 AWG. Also, the weight depends on the type of packaging - wooden spools are the most common. An 1000' spool of 18 AWG coax on a wooden spool weighs 38.6 pounds.
0.986 pounds (about 1 pound).[1] Edit: I believe the correct answer is 101.18 feet of 12 gauge cooper wire weights 2 pounds. The American Wire Gauge (AWG) Table indicates 50.59 feet per pound. The second answer is correct.
Copper pennies minted before 1982 weigh 3.11 grams.
38000 copper pennies would weigh approximately 94.7 kilograms or 209 pounds.
A pound.
its 10000kg
8.89 grammes.
15 pounds of copper weighs 15 pounds. Copper has a density of about 559 pounds per cubic foot, so 15 pounds would take up a volume of about 0.027 cubic feet.
It is impossible to give an answer. For instance, a metre of copper wire, or a metre of a copper ingot?
The value is determined by weight. Copper is currently about $3.75/pound, so weigh your copper and do the math.
4-6 lbs.