You need to know the density (sometimes referred to as 'specific gravity') of the grease. Grams refer to the mass of product. CC's refer to the Volume of product. Density is Mass per Volume.
There is a difference in the two. Suspension grease will be thinner and the bearing grease would be much thicker in density .
The temperature that grease freezes at depends on the density and composition. The more that is in the grease and the thicker it is the lower the freezing point.
The temperature that grease freezes at depends on the density and composition. The more that is in the grease and the thicker it is the lower the freezing point.
0.88-0.95g/cubic centimeter 880 g/Litre
litres are a measure of volume while lbs are a measure of weight. you'd need to find the density of the grease to get the weight
If it floats it's less than water (1000 kg/m^3)
No, it is density...Thats what I was told :P
There will be a pressure drop in both. But there will be more of a pressure drop in a grease tube due to the density of the fluid. If you look at the darcy-weisbach equation density is on the top, therefore the more dense the fluid is the more change in pressure there will be.
The mass is: M=V (volume) x d (density); therefore you need the value of the grease density for the calculus.
Not all types of lithium greases have the same density.For the grease EP-2 an US gallon the mass is 3,293 g.
3 lithium grease - 2 lithium grease = 1 lithium grease? math?