It depends on what the soil contains. It may contain sand or gravel. It may contain water. It may contain little or much organic material. It may be highly or loosely compacted. On the average, however, the density of ideal topsoil is about 1.25 grams per cubic centimeter, or about 78 pounds per cubic foot.
It turns out that square feet are a measure of area and as such are two-dimensional quantifier. A square foot of anything will weigh nothing because the material, the air or lead or anything else, will be 12 inches long by 12 inches wide by zero inches thick. If it was a cubic foot of air, i.e., a volume of air occupying a space 12" x 12" x 12", it would weigh about 0.08 pounds at standard temperature and pressure.
One cubic foot is equal to 1,728 cubic inches. Therefore, one cubic foot is 1,728 times larger than one cubic inch.
There is one cubic feet per cubic foot.
I don't know, but one way to find out is to weigh a cubic inch of jelly then multiply that weight by 1728 (123).
One acre-foot is 1,233.5 cubic meters.
Snow is not uniform for density so you would have to weigh the cubic foot you are interested in. Each pound or kilogram would be composed of 1/9 hydrogen and 8/9 oxygen (by mass) since the molecular weight of water is 18, the atomic weight of hydrogen is 1 and the atomic weight of oxygen is 16. Based on 1 cubic foot of snow being about 10% the weight of a cubic foot of water, it would weigh approximately 6.25 pounds and contain about 5.56 pounds of oxygen.
37 lbs.
1 cubic foot of air will support 62 lbs
It turns out that square feet are a measure of area and as such are two-dimensional quantifier. A square foot of anything will weigh nothing because the material, the air or lead or anything else, will be 12 inches long by 12 inches wide by zero inches thick. If it was a cubic foot of air, i.e., a volume of air occupying a space 12" x 12" x 12", it would weigh about 0.08 pounds at standard temperature and pressure.
Graphite has a density of 2.09-2.23 grams/cubic centimeter. Therefore, a cubic foot of graphite weighs on average 134.2 pounds.
One cubic foot of water weighs about 62.4 pounds.
It depends on how much you have!! One shovelful of snow, for example, weighs less than the amount of snow on your driveway. I suspect what you are really asking is not how much snow weighs but how much it weighs per cubit foot or cubic yard. Weight per unit volume is called density. But even that is tricky with respect to snow. The density of snow varies greatly. Lightly packed powder weighs very little per cubic foot, whereas slushy, wet snow can weigh over 62 pounds per cubic foot -- about the density of water.
If it's heavily compacted snow, then one cubic foot weighs in at about 25 lbs. At 8 lbs to the quart, you are looking at less than a gallon of water. Closer to 3 quarts of water.
Convert cubic foot into inches= 1728. Divide 62.5 by 1728 for weight per cubic inch. Multiply weight per cubic inch by 231 (whats in one gallon) which equals 8.355.
steel
One inch of rain over one square foot is 1/12 cubic foot of water. A cubic foot of water weighs about 62.4 pounds. 1/12 of that is about 5.2 pounds.
One cubic foot is about 0.0283 cubic meter.