A 2x4x8 spruce pressure-treated lumber typically weighs around 18-20 pounds. The weight can vary slightly depending on the specific moisture content and density of the wood.
A pressure treated 6x6 usually weighs around 3.2 pounds per linear foot.
A 1x6x8' pressure treated board typically weighs around 15-20 pounds. The exact weight can vary depending on the specific type of wood and treatment used.
the answer is 2.156 lbs/sq ft * 0.45833 ft = 0.9882 lbs/ft. So, a 2-1/2" 18
I just (8.30.09) weighed a few 4X4X8'. Pressure treated (.51 ground contact rated) were between 25 and 30# depending on their moisture content. To contrast, the weight of 2X4X8 (wet, sappy, .40 treated) was 16 # each, so the 4X4X8 should weigh 32# with the same moisture content. Obviously, the moisture content of the wood causes the largest variation, so realizing that, you can only estimate the weights to be "real heavy." This was done with a bathroom scale and standing the wood up.
Spruce wood typically weighs around 25-30 lbs per cubic foot when green (before drying) and around 20-25 lbs per cubic foot when dry. Drying wood reduces its weight by removing moisture, but the actual weight can vary based on the specific species of spruce and the drying process used.
A pressure treated 6x6 usually weighs around 3.2 pounds per linear foot.
It depends on its moister content.
A 1x6x8' pressure treated board typically weighs around 15-20 pounds. The exact weight can vary depending on the specific type of wood and treatment used.
Freshly treated Southern yellow pine treated with .60 CCA pcf will weigh 4.5-5 lbs per board foot.
My reference says that Dry California Spruce weighs 42 pounds per cubic foot
2x4x8/144 = 0.4444 0.444 x 62.4 x .85 ~23.6 lbs
the answer is 2.156 lbs/sq ft * 0.45833 ft = 0.9882 lbs/ft. So, a 2-1/2" 18
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I just (8.30.09) weighed a few 4X4X8'. Pressure treated (.51 ground contact rated) were between 25 and 30# depending on their moisture content. To contrast, the weight of 2X4X8 (wet, sappy, .40 treated) was 16 # each, so the 4X4X8 should weigh 32# with the same moisture content. Obviously, the moisture content of the wood causes the largest variation, so realizing that, you can only estimate the weights to be "real heavy." This was done with a bathroom scale and standing the wood up.
10000000 pounds
Spruce wood typically weighs around 25-30 lbs per cubic foot when green (before drying) and around 20-25 lbs per cubic foot when dry. Drying wood reduces its weight by removing moisture, but the actual weight can vary based on the specific species of spruce and the drying process used.
1.5 Kilos is the heaviest, but typically the ball would weigh around 800 grams