It obviously depends on the size of the logs. See link for more information. It is also generaly defined as about 120 cubic feet of wood, or as a pile 8 ft by 4 ft by 4ft.
A cord of wood measures 8 x 4 x 4 (128 cubic ft.) A face cord varies tremendously in volume, but assuming it is 8 ft. long, 4 ft. high and about 12 in. wide: a face cord of wood is roughly 43 cubic feet. Bundles of wood vary as well, ranging from .9 cubic ft. to 1.5 cubic ft. You do the math.
A cord is defined as 128 cubic feet (3.62 m3), corresponding to a woodpile 4 feet (122 cm) wide, 4 feet (1.2 m) high and 8 feet (244 cm) long. So the weight would depend on the type of wood. Cherry or apple would weigh several times what balsa would. Also, the pieces of wood are irregular in shape so you would not be able to weigh a "cord" of wood with precision. That is why "cord" is a term of measure not weight, just like inch, foot, yard, mile, square ft., etc. ----- A cord of wood, dried and stacked well, will vary in weight from about 2000 to 4000 pounds. Clearly, softwoods, such as pine, will weigh on the lighter side and hardwoods on the heavier. If the wood is not dried, it is likely to weigh from 3000 to 5500 pounds, but different woods contain different amounts of water, so it is a little harder to predict without knowing the specifics. There is a good web page with information about this, run by the University of Nebraska, at the link below. It provides a good deal of information, including weight of a cord, by species, dried and not.
The shekere is made of dried vine gourd, cord netting, seed beads and wood suchas devil woods
a chimney sweep should be preformed after the burning of 1 to 1 1/2 face cord of well dried hard wood more often if you use a wood which is not properly dried or a soft wood I have an Older wood stove, I burn soft wood, I use Rutland creosote remover, and I sweep mine at least once a month
the price of firewood depends on how much is available in your area, and on how many people want to buy it. In north Idaho where I live, there are plenty of dead trees free to cut down and haul back home. If you hire someone, then a top-notch fuel wood like buckskin tamarack (Western Larch) goes for about $180, split and delivered. A good, but not as hot burning a wood, like red fir, goes for $120 to $140, split and delivered. Some white pine is burned, but there is so little 'heat' in it, that it is mostly used to start up a new fire in the fireplace or cooking oven/range. It goes for $100 to $120 per cord. (8' x 8' x 4' = 1 cord)
The time it takes to cut a cord of wood can vary depending on the size of the wood pieces and the tools used, but on average it can take a few hours to a full day for one person to cut a cord of wood.
Splitting a cord of wood typically takes about 4 to 6 hours, depending on the size of the wood pieces and the efficiency of the tools being used.
whats a cord of wood
a cord of wood is 4ftx8ft by 16 inches deep a bush cord is 4ftx8ftx4ft
a cord of wood is equal to 128 cubic feet of neatly stacked wood.
Stacking a cord of wood can take around 2-4 hours depending on your stacking speed, organization, and the size of the wood pieces. It may take more or less time depending on your experience and efficiency in stacking.
I believe it would depend A: the size of the butt, B: the type of wood, and C: whether or not it's raining outside.
Firewood racks that hold a quarter cord of wood are generally 4 to 5 feet in length. Other measurements that I found were 48"x48"x14" or 45x46x14.
A cord of wood is worth around $180. The price may be different depending on the type of wood, as well as the season.
Approximately 128 trees are needed to make a cord of wood.
Approximately 128 trees are required to make a cord of wood.
A cord of wood is generally 8 feet long, 4 feet tall, and 4 feet wide. The wood is cut into 16 inch lengths. The amount of wood in the cord varies depending on the type of wood but the wood must occupy a space of 128 square feet.