steel is heavier than wood. Depending on what species of wood.
wood ranges from 11lbs/cubic ft for balsa to 86 lbs/cubic ft. for lignum.
1cubic ft of mild steel weights approx. 490lbs.
Iron is the heavier element from which steel is primarily made.
No, steel is generally heavier than brass. Steel is an alloy of iron and carbon with a density greater than that of brass, which is an alloy of copper and zinc.
No, iron is heavier than wood.
This fridge is much heavier than the microwave.I am heavier than a mouse.etc.
Platinum is about 60 heavier than gold.
Who wrote this question. The word is spelled incorrectly in this context. It should read, which is heavier wood or steel. Good grief
A cubic Meter of Steel is heavier than a cubic meter of wood because Steel is more dense than wood therefore there is more of it in the same cubic area. But if you compare a pound of wood to a pound of steel they will in fact be the same weight. :op
Lead is much heavier than stainless steel.
mild steel is heavier
Gold is heavier than wood because of its higher density. Gold has a much higher atomic weight and tighter packing of atoms compared to wood, which is made of cellulose fibers that are much less dense. This difference in density is what makes gold heavier than wood.
no, steel is heavier
Yes, Steel is a harder metal than Silver. :)
Some of the older stainless steel microwaves can be a bit heavier than conventional microwave. However they have developed stainless steel microwaves that are made with a lighter stainless steel casing making them less heavy.
steel
Iron is the heavier element from which steel is primarily made.
milds steel is heavier unless you have a different sized one
Steel is heavier than concrete for the same volume, however steel buildings are generally lighter. This is because steel buildings utilize high strength of steel, so volume of steel in steel buildings is much smaller than volume of concrete in concrete buildings. In another words in steel buildings much less volume of material is needed for the same strength compared to concrete buildings.