A 40' NOR container (Not 40' NOR H.C.) has a capacity of 57.8 CBM.
It is difficult to provide an exact answer without knowing the dimensions of the teak wood being loaded in the container. However, a standard 40 ft container can typically hold around 67 cubic meters of cargo.
Assuming you mean sucrose and a 40 (US) foot by 40 by 40 cubic container: We have: Sucrose density : 1.5879 g·cm-3 Or 1.5879 ton / m^3 1 US foot = 0.30480 m So the container is ( 40 * 0.3048m) ^3 = 1812.28 m^3 And it can contain : 1812.28 m^3 * 1.5789 ton/m^3 = 2877.717 tons
A 40' RH container is a type of shipping container that is 40 feet long and has extra height compared to standard containers, typically 9'6" tall. The "RH" stands for "Refrigerated High Cube," indicating that this container is both refrigerated and has increased height for larger cargo capacity. It is commonly used for transporting temperature-sensitive goods or bulky items that require additional vertical space.
A ton is a unit of mass. A foot is a unit of distance. The two units are therefore incompatible. A container would never be measured in feet, as a foot is a unit of length, not of volume.
40 x 8.5 = 2800lbs on average 40 x 9.5 = 3900lbs on average
40' HQ container total cbm is 68
40' HQ is 68 cbm
54 - 56 cbm
56 CBM
Mathematically it is close to 77 CBM. But in international business it is generally accepted to consider 68-70 CBM for 40 ft HQ containers.
65
A standard 40-foot shipping container has a volume of approximately 67.7 cubic meters (cbm). This volume can vary slightly depending on the specific design and manufacturer of the container, but it typically falls within this range. Therefore, you can generally consider a 40-foot container to hold about 67.7 cbm of cargo.
A 40-foot high cube container has a volume of approximately 76 cubic meters (cbm). This is due to its dimensions, which typically measure 40 feet in length, 8 feet in width, and about 9.5 feet in height, providing extra vertical space compared to a standard 40-foot container.
in theory it is 76.3CBM, however, in reality since your cargo can't fill in all the space it is closer to 67-70 CBM
if container is palltized 36.2 is the full CBM.if its not palletized it depends upon the item.length*width*height*total number of cartoons came from the comntainer.
in theory it is 76.3CBM, however, in reality since your cargo can't fill in all the space it is closer to 67-70 CBM
A 40-foot High Cube (40HQ) shipping container typically has a capacity of about 76 cubic meters (CBM). The exact volume may vary slightly depending on the manufacturer, but it generally ranges from 68 to 76 CBM. This extra height compared to a standard 40-foot container allows for more efficient storage of taller cargo.