Density of uranium: 19,1 g/cm3
1 cubic inch = 16,38706 cm3
The mass of 1 cubic inch of uranium is 313 g.
Tungsten weighs about 0.7 lb per cubic inch.
Ununoctium is a synthetic element that has a very short half-life and does not exist in measurable quantities, so it is impossible to determine its weight per cubic inch.
Teflon weighs approximately .079 LBS per cubic inch.
To convert from grams per cubic centimeter to grams per cubic inch, we need to know that there are approximately 16.39 cubic centimeters in a cubic inch. So, we can convert the density of platinum from grams per cubic centimeter to grams per cubic inch by multiplying by 16.39. The density of platinum per cubic inch would be 21.4g/cm3 x 16.39 = 350.646 g/in3.
To convert 110 kilograms per cubic meter to pounds per cubic inch, you'd first convert kilograms to pounds (1 kilogram is approximately 2.20462 pounds) and meters to inches (1 meter is approximately 39.3701 inches), then divide by the cubic conversion factor (1 cubic meter is approximately 61,023.7 cubic inches). So, 110 kilograms per cubic meter is roughly 0.00006307 pounds per cubic inch.
The square inch is a unit of area. The cubic inch is a unit of volume; a cubic inch of uranium has a mass of approx. 312,2 grams.
Well, isn't that an interesting question! Plutonium is a dense metal, so a cubic foot of it would weigh around 340 pounds. Just imagine all that weight, like a heavy cloud floating gently in the sky. Remember, it's important to handle plutonium with care and respect its power.
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Tungsten weighs about 0.7 lb per cubic inch.
A cubic inch of marble typically weighs around 0.31 pounds.
A cubic inch of 4130 steel weighs approximately 0.283 pounds.
Gray cast iron is around 118 grams per cubic inch.
None. The most dense metal is osmium and its density is 1.3 oz per cubic inch.
1 cubic inch of water weighs 16.4 (16.3961) grams.
That's not geometry: look up the density of the metal then calculate (if it's not quoted in cu. in.).
One cubic inch of lead weighs around 0.41 to 0.44 ounces.
Of course, different brasses and forms can vary, but at a specific gravity of about 8.5, a cubic inch of brass would weigh about 5 ounces (or just under a third of a pound).