How many LBS per cubic foot density?
1005910
it doesn't matter, don't buy it! the smell is soooo strong and all your sheets will reek from it and you willnot be able to be in the same room as it!!! It states that there is no smell it is awful! i returned the 2 I purchased!!!! don't do it!!! it is also toxic.
1005911
Aerus foam is *supposed to be* 4lb density. It's also supposed to be blue. The easiest way to check the density of a topper is by weighing it before you unwrap it. Multiply the length x width x thickness of your topper and then divide by 1,728 to get the cubic feet of your topper. Then divide the weight of your topper by that number to find its true density. The actual density of toppers can vary up to about 10% from the stated weight but it should not be off by more than that.
2179740
Depends on how blue you want it. I used 1 pound for 3 cubic feet of concrete. I used white cement and got a nice sky blue color. I used about 20 lbs of cement. So for 80 lbs of cement that would be around 12 cubic feet. 4 pounds would give a nice color. I noticed the blue dilutes quickly not like the greens and browns.
901330
I think to be safe you'd need more. I used it for hat blocking and used about 1 can for each hat block. Not sure how that compares to a cubic foot, but I think it's smaller. Good luck.
909784
I used 6 bags( 2 cubic feet each) of potting soil and 2 bags of composted steer manure. This doesn't actually answer your question but I hope it helps. The bag bed works great!
1699653
Dude! You are on the internet! You could look it up. Google is your friend and clearly states that it is 6.3 cubic feet :) Darlene, will you marry me?
62417
Density is over 4.5 but due not buy the bed unless you like a hard bed. The bed is so hard my wife & I are having a hard time sleeping in the bed with out hurting all night. Tried to return it. Brentwood would not help in anyway with letting me buy packaging to send it back.
1228528
Hello Rose, how big is the box and how dense does it have to be? We have 2 lb., 4 lb. and 8 lb. density. It needs to be 70 degrees and above to use in order for the product to work properly. - Thank you, FGCI Customer Service
95484
Making something completely solid, at 0.05 lbs per cubic inch, you get about 44 cubic inches in a 2.2 lb spool. So, if you buy one for $44, it's about $1/cubic inch. You never really make a completely solid part, even with 100% fill.
200275
Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to temporarily hide items under water Black might be best color.Radius squared x 3.1416 x length of rolled down section = cubic inches. Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to... » Read More Used these for years and contents get wet with serious exposure to water. Going to buy some more because I like the ruggedness of these semi-dry bags.Here is the answer to your question: 1cubic foot of air will float 54 pounds. So you need to calculate the cubic inches of air in your chosen bag and multiply the net cubic inches (with rolled down portion considered) by 0.03125 to find out how many pounds are necessary to submerge it by its' contents; OR, the weight that you need to tie to the handgrip so the bag floats upside-down, under the water, an effective way to temporarily hide items under water Black might be best color.Radius squared x 3.1416 x length of rolled down section = cubic inches. « Show Less
1041590
Cubic feet: Inside dimensions = 14.5" wide by 33" long by 6" deep. Total cubic feet would be approximately 1.66 cubic feet.
331159
10oz is how much it weighs per square foot. I think the actual weight is about 10lbs
1753958
The thicker the carpet the more weight I'd want. Even on concrete I like 25lbs for light weights. The closer I get to 200lbs I want 25's and 45's both on the base minimum.
2136856
I believe it has a capacity of 10 lbs per square foot. The instruction manual has the specs, but I don't have it anymore, so I'm going by my memory.
947355
No I do not know the density, but I am very satisfied with the mattress. It made a useless sofa bed mattress very comfortable and soft. I highly recommend this purchase.
959881
I think one foot per pot, less the root ball of the plant. I cubic ft. per pot would be more than enough.
1905973
72 lbs - 10 cubic feet -- This is from the freight re-shipper who transported item to Guam by container ship because it is too big dimension wise to go by mail or other normal carrier. This is a big heavy trike. I could not get it into a pickup truck by my self. Cannot be transported in a normal car.
1454091
Go to Seachem's, the maker of Flourite, website. Look-up the product you are wanting. At the bottom of the page, there is a calculator to help you figure out how many bags you will need to achieve the desired depth you want. The average "rule of thumb" for a 2-inch bed is 1 lb. per gallon. The "rule of thumb" will be different for the tanks that are long or high, such as a 20 gallon long or a 20 gallon tall, instead of average. The website for this product is http://www.seachem.com/Products/product_pages/Flourite.html.