Dirt can mean so many different things. It can be very dry, dusty "dirt" that might contain a lot of vermiculite or dried organic materials like peat, it can be dense damp clay, or anything in between. Heft a potted plant before and after watering.
At 120lb/ cf 1 gallon would weigh about 16 lbs. At 100 lb/cf 1 gallon would weigh 100/7.48 = 13.4 lbs. it all depends on the unit weight of the soil which depends on moisture content and density.
That is approximately 6-10 pounds. If i am vague that is because the term "dirt " is completely vacuous. - It could include sand, soil, clay, loam, gravel, peat, rock ,etc all of differing weights. - - Promise me you will never go to a landscape yard and ask for "dirt".
It depends whether the mud is wet or dry.
# In the UK it weighs 1,016.0469088 kg # In North America it weighs 907.18474 kg # In France (spelt as tonne) it weighs 1,000 kg A ton of mud is quite heavy, it can weigh the same as a load of bricks or a big bag of stones.
A gallon of mud weighs eight pounds. Eight pounds is equal to 128 ounces which is the equivalent of one gallon.
In order to determine how much mud weighs, the density is needed. For instance, one gallon of loose mud would weigh in at approximately thirteen pounds.
3 lbs.
4000 lbs
Nothing
The mud house is less compact than the brick + cement house and on absorbing solar energy, the mud house does not oscillation much and probably, the air trapped in mud house walls may be insulator but bricks are more conduct of heat. So not much heat is passed in building in mud house.
When a car gets stuck in the mud, two things are at work. First of all the mud is very slick. The tires of the car have no traction and simply spin helplessly trying to move the heavy weight of the car. Secondly, mud, if it is deep, has suction. It literally sucks the car's tires, holding the car in the mud. Combine this with mud's slickness and your car is literally stuck.
Mud is not a solution.
Any mass in motion remains in constant uniform motion (constant speed and direction) unless acted upon by an external force. At any instant in time, the mud particle is moving tangentially on the wheel. If the adhesion between the wheel and the mud is strong enough to transmit a force to the mud and cause it to alter its direction of motion, then its direction of motion will change to follow the wheel. If the mud isn't stuck to the wheel tight enough to transmit the required force, then its direction of motion will not change enough to follow the wheel and it will separate. At the instant of separation, the force goes away, and the mud continues in straight-line motion.
Insufficient data to answer, a cubic yard is a measure of volume (3feet x 3feet x 3feet); whereas a ton is a measure of mass/weight (2000 pounds). Different materials have different weights. A "yard" of feathers will weigh a lot less than a "yard" of mud. A cubic yard in shiping is counted as a ton.
Nothing
Drilling mud can weight out at different ranges from 7.6 to 18.0 obm
Roughly 5000 pounds stock. 5700 with lift and mud tires
That depends on how muddy - the water to dirt ratio. A cubic foot of average mud is about 85 pounds. A ton is 2000 pounds, so that is 2000/85 = 23.5 cubic feet
It is all going to depend on what you put in them. The density of the sand, dirt or mud is what is going to determine that. Sand is the lightest you can use. Getting some nice mud or clay is going to cause it wo weigh a little more. Sand is about 10-13lb Mud or clay is aroun 18-20lbs A sand bag weighs (55lbs) 25kg.
The song that is playing when the guys are playing football in the mud in The Longest Yard remake from 2005 is Have You Ever Seen The Rain. The song was written by John Fogerty and recorded by Creedence Clearwater Revival in 1971.
dry does not weigh more than wet mud by vani
mud
They have a bit of mud not much though
First of all an acre is 208.7 feet on each side or an area of 43,560 square feet. Our goal is to determine how many cubic feet of mud will be in this area, so we need to convert the 3 inches into feet. 3 inches / 12 inches/foot = 0.25 foot now we calculate how many cubic feet, acre area = 43,560 sq feet X 0.25 foot = 10,890 cubic feet. Number of gallons in a cubic foot = 7.48. Now all we need to do is multiply to get the answer - 10,890 cubic feet X 7.48 gallons/cubic foot = 81,457 gallons of drilling mud!
Mud grossed $24,578,405 worldwide.