what it the average weight of a 7 foot slate pool table
The weight a glass table can support depends on its thickness, type of glass, and construction. On average, a standard glass table can hold about 50-100 pounds evenly distributed. Exceeding this weight limit can lead to cracking or shattering of the glass.
The weight of a square foot of muscle can vary depending on various factors such as the individual's body composition and overall muscle density. On average, muscle tissue weighs about 18-20 pounds per square foot.
Nothing since a square foot is 2 dimensional.
In one mole of Uranium there are 238.02891g of Uranium. This number comes from its atomic weight on the Periodic Table. The mass of one mole of an element is its atomic weight in grams.
I don't know, but one way to find out is to weigh a cubic inch of jelly then multiply that weight by 1728 (123).
Slate weighs 160 pounds per cubic foot.
An 8-foot pool table typically weighs between 700 to 1,000 pounds, depending on its construction materials and design. The weight is largely influenced by the type of frame, the thickness of the slate playing surface, and any additional features. When considering transportation or installation, it's essential to account for this weight and the need for proper handling.
Most pool table slate comes from Italy and is cut and milled there for pool table use. From there, it is finished at the pool table manufacturer. To purchase new slate, you need to contact a pool manufacturer and convince them to sell you the slate. Because it is not an item they intned to sell, expect it to be very costly. In addition, you will most likely be responsible for drilling the slate yourself. A better option may be to look around for a used pool table that has the slate in excellent condition. This can be found in yard and garage sales, newspaper ads, Craig's List, and eBay. This most likely will be much cheaper than buying new slate.
This is a subjective answer - the important thing is to get a quality table and get it set up by a qualified professional. Any table sold with 1.5 inch slate you can be certain is a well manufactured table. However, the much more common 1 inch slate tables you generally are getting what you pay for. Although Brunswick is the biggest name in pool tables, you can get a high end table from another that costs less and is just as good as the Brunswick.
Depending on construction, yes. Although it may be possible, it would not be recommended. The obvious reason to change to slate is a better playing surface. However, the slate will be much heavier than the composite or wood it is replacing. This very likely is heavier than the table supports are designed to support, resulting in an unstable support which in turn, will result in a table that canot be kept level.
No one realy knows how much it cost.Probally $10-35.
For most "game room" pool tables of the big box store type (the $500 range), whatever your current flooring is, it will be adequate. For a professional level pool table with a true slate top, you are still probably OK, but if your house is very old, check with a contractor first. The slate bed alone weighs over 300 pounds, not to mention the rest of the table.
Frederick Willys
Lightweight concrete typically weighs between 90-115 pounds per cubic foot, which is significantly less than standard concrete that weighs around 140-150 pounds per cubic foot. The lower weight of lightweight concrete is achieved by incorporating lightweight aggregate materials, such as expanded clay, shale, or slate.
don't know but it's definitely huge, rather play at a club and if money ain't a matter of concern just go ahead and buy it......................... however ther are much interesting games like table tennis which might cost lesser
You should make sure you have a room large enough for the particular table. It's always best to get a slate tabletop, although this makes the table much heavier.
A pool table slate should not need replacing often if ever depending on how the table is taken care of, but occasionally they do get damaged. This is frequently caused by players being a little too vigorous when they slam the balls or another object on the table after possibly losing a game or match. For shame because to replace a 1" Italian made slate can run you from $500 to thousands depending on the age of the slate, quality and source. Another country which is involved in manufacturing slate in the past several years has been Brazil. Known to have a lower water percentage in the slate than the Italian variety, Brazilian slate is less expensive but known to be more prone to splintering and cracking. For casual home tables, which does not get near the wear and tear a commercial setting would heap upon a table, Brazilian slate should be fine and will run about 30-50% less, but still you will most likely minimally need to shell out $500 and that does not include the installation and set up. That will be on average another $300 or so. It does take a lot to damage a slate, but ugly when it happens.