No one answer, since there is no one powder, and it varies depending on single base or double based powders, but 1000 to 1500 times roughly.
I need an easy formulas for fining powder volume Powder volume is the space occupied by dry (lyophilized or freeze-dried) pharmaceuticals. powder volume = final volume - diluent volume
"Tapping" is a procedure in which a powder is placed into a graduated cylinder which is then tapped to compress the sample before its volume is measured. This reduces the amount of air trapped in the material. "Theoretical" is a method of determining the density of a mineral from the volume of a single cell.
volume
The average stroke volume of the heart at rest for an adult is 70 ml.
Tidal volume is the volume of gas inhaled or exhaled during a normal breath. The tidal volume of an average adult is approximately 500 to 600 mL.
No. Grains per pound is the measurement of weight not volume. The volume would be different but the weight would be the same.
dr eq = drams equivalent. Black powder used to be measured in drams, which was a measure of the volume of black powder used in a load (basically the amount used). When smokeless powder came along later, both smokeless powder and black powder existed at the same time for a while. A smaller amount of smokeless powder was equal in power to a larger amount of black powder. To keep things simple shells using smokeless powder were referenced to how many drams of black powder would be needed to produce similar results. This continued into modern times. A shell marked 3 1/4 dr eq is roughly equal to a black powder load of 3 1/4 drams. This allows an idea of how much power a shell has regardless of the actual amount of powder that is inside the shell.
Black powder and smokeless powder are two totally different animals. For all intents smokeless is meant for loading cartridges and black powder is used for muzzle loading fire arms. Black powder can also be used in cartridge loads. You have heard terms referring to a gun in 45-70 on 38-20 or 44-40 calibers. Those numbers refer to the caliber (45) and the amount of black powder in the cartridge (70 grains) Smokeless powder should NEVER be used in place of black powder in muzzle loaders, or in the same volume as black powder in cartridge loads. So depending on what you are shooting both powders have there place.
What we are trying to do is find the volume of one grain an convert that to CC's. This called Volume Measured Density (VMD). 1 VMD = cc Lee Precision has a list at: http:/www.leeprecision.com/cgi-data/instruct/VMD List.pdf Alliant Red Dot Smokeless powder has a VMD = .14130 So to find out how many grains the formula would be: 2.5 cc divided by .14130 VMD = 17.693 grains If your load called for 9 grains of Alliant Red Dot Smokeless powder. The formula would be: 9 grains times .14130 VMD = 1.2717 cc Be aware that powder companies have a plus or minus tolerance of 10% to 15%. Hope this helps.
I need an easy formulas for fining powder volume Powder volume is the space occupied by dry (lyophilized or freeze-dried) pharmaceuticals. powder volume = final volume - diluent volume
Pv=fv-dv powder volume=final volume-diluent volume
Dried milk powder has a volume because it takes up space.
The answer to your question depends on the weight to volume ratio of the powder in question. Since this powder could be anything from gunpowder to talcum powder, it is impossible to give you a clear answer. Because teaspoons measure volume not weight. If instead of a half pound of powder you said a quart of powder then a clear answer could be given, since quart and teaspoons both measure volume and not weight.
The powder itself does, but it will usually be loose packed with air between the grains so it will occupy more volume than that.
to check the volume of the powder
To calculate the volume of a 2% Clindamycin solution, we need to know the density of the powder. Different formulations of Clindamycin powder may have different densities. Once we have the density, we can divide the mass of the powder (12 g) by the density to obtain the volume of the solution. The equation is: Volume (mL) = Mass (g) / Density (g/mL).
Propellant can be measured by weight or volume.