Sense CO2 is a liquid at first, it takes the shape and weight of whatever it is in. Therefore you are receiving 50 lb of CO2. This should last a considerable amount of time.
About 120 lbs
5 lbs, 6 ounces. As a side note, I couldn't use the last 26oz of freon.
Full or empty? If empty, about 15 - 20 lb. If full, about 175 lb.
Unless the rock causes some of the water displaced in the tank to overflow and leave the tank, just placing the rock into the water won't change the weights; it will still weigh 100 pounds.
One gallon of water is 8.345404 Lbs.So a 100 gallon tank would have 834.5404 lbs of water.
There is a fair amount of variation, but the standard small 16.4oz (1 lb) propane cylinder usually weighs just about a pound when empty (Tare weight, or the weight of the container itself). It is then usually charged with 16oz (by weight) of liquid propane for a total of around 32iz (2 lb).In SummaryTare Weight: 16oz (weight of the container/bottle)Net Weight: 16oz (weight of the liquid propane fuel)Gross Weight 32oz (weight of a full bottle)or in more practical terms, the closer your bottle is to weighing 1 lb, the closer you are to empty.
5 lbs, 6 ounces. As a side note, I couldn't use the last 26oz of freon.
about 32 pounds empty
like 12ounces
1160 pounds with empty fuel tank
Which kind? Glass or acrylic?
The answer would depend on the type, shape and thickness of the material.
100lbCapacity(gallons)Weight (empty)Weight (full)Overall HeightDiameterBTU Capacity23.6 gal68 lbs170 lbs48 inches14.5 inches2,160,509
Depends if it an ASME rated tank or a garbage residential as the wall thickness and pressure rating has to do with the weight
a typical steel "30 pound" liquid propane tank weighs about 25-28 pounds empty. propane tank markings (on collar) propane weighs about 4.125 pounds per gallon and a "30 pound tank" will hold about 7.5 gallons so a full tank will weigh about 55 pounds or so. Typical recertification stamp: MM XXX YY E MM -> 2 digit recertification month XXX ->3 character Re-qualifier's registration number YY -> 2 digit recertification year E ->States the cylinder has been externally examined WC -> Water capacity of the cylinder. TW -> Tare weight of the cylinder (what the tank weighs empty) ICC, DOT, BTE, CTC or TC -> Specification number eg. TC4BA240 10 89 -> Date of manufacture (October. 1989)
I have a 1963 C60 with a King Steel grain box and it is 9440 with almost an empty fuel tank.
The Space Shuttle weighs 165,000 pounds empty and with the Shuttle, external tank, solid rocket boosters and all the fuel combined the total weight is 4.4 million pounds. The Shuttle can also carry a 65,000 pound payload.
Something not everyone takes into account is that every molecule has a weight, even the molecules that make up air. It may not be noticeable, but it's definitely present. So if by "empty tank" you mean "a tank containing no molecules", and it were compared to a tank filled with air, or "a tank containing at least one molecule", then you can see that a tank filled with air will weigh more than an empty tank (although the difference may be very very small).