Mass of 1 mole hydrogen gas (H2) = 2 grams.
So the mass of 22.4 liters (stp) H2 is 2 g. 1 kilogram = 1kg = 1000 grams.
1 cubic foot = 28.25 liters
1000 grams of H2 = 500 X 28.35 liters = 11,200 liters 11,200 liters = 396.460177 cubic feet Answer = ~396.5 cubic feet = Bonus answer - 14.68 cubic yards http://www.siei.org/usefulequations.html
there isn't just a weight, it depends on preasure, volume, number of moles, and temperature of the hydrogen... use wikipedia and you could figure it out with PV=NrT
B.S.
Thanks for the question! I've studied this type of thing for years: I'm a welder-not a nerd. 1 cubic foot of Hydrogen = 0.00561 lbs.
Michael the Welder
20 Ft3/Pd
Hydrogen is approximately 10 times less dense than natural gas. Simply, there is less hydrogen in a given volume than there would be natural gas.
An inch is a measure of length. A cubic foot is a measure of volume or capacity.If the question refers to how many cubic inches in 1.7 cubic feet, then :12 inches = 1 foot12 x 12 = 144 square inches = 1 square foot12 x 12 x 12 = 1728 cubic inches = 1 cubic foot.1.7 cu feet = 1.7 x 1728 = 2937.6 cubic inches.
M = thousand, CF = Cubic Feet -- so 1.5 MCF would be 1500 cubic feet of natural gas.
Approx 0.32 cubic metres.
Two cubic feet.
The volume of gas would be 598.7 cubic feet.
0.4 pounds per cubic feet - a very massive gas!
It is Measured in Volume as Cubic Feet
It all depends upon the density of the substance. 4.8kg of Hydrogen [gas] will take up much, much more cubic meters than 4.8kg of Mercury.Cubic meters are a measure of volume whereas kilograms are a measure of weight. Volume and weight are related by density = weight ÷ volume - the lower the density, the greater the volume for the same weight!
The molar volume of an ideal gas at 25 0C and 100 kPa is 0,875 436 4 cubic feet.
20 Ft3/Pd
no convert volume to area (can't calculate how many acres of gas car burned last month)
There are no feet in any cubic feet. "Feet" is a unit of length or distance, "cubic feet" is a unit of volume. If length units and volume units could be converted to each other, you'd be able to figure out how many gallons tall you are, or how many yards of gas you put in your car yesterday.
What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.What exactly do you want to measure about the gas? If you want to measure the volume, you would use cubic millimiters - or cubic anything. Volume is usually expressed as some linear measured that is cubed: cubic meters, cubic centimeters, or (to use a non-standard unit) cubic feet. Some measurements, though, already imply volume, such as liters (which is equal to a cubic decimeter), or gallons.
required air is approx 12 cubic feet of air per cubic feet of natural gas fro propane it will be approx 19 cubic feet of air
A measure of volume- Ccf is one hundred (C) cubic feet (cf)