Density (lbs per cubic foot)? Is it possible to find out the density?
72907
wouldn't LxWxH (in inches) be 80x60x1.5/1728 = cubic feet of foam for the product? this does equal 4, (or 4.166666) - if it's 4lbs per cubic foot as you suggest, 4 (lbs density) x 4.16666 (cubic feet of foam) this would suggest a product weighing 16.6666 lbs. if you check the shipping weight it's only 14.8lbs, product weight is stated at even less yet 12.5lbs. 12.5 lbs product weight, divided by cubic feet of foam product, or 4, equals 3lbs density. it used to be that fxi (foamex) brands were associated with density, aerus was 4lb, sensus was 5lb density etc. if you look at the foamex website, it states the new aerus natural line comes in 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8lb densities. so it's very possible that this is in fact legitimate aerus memory foam at a 3lb density which would explain its' lower price than usually found for 4lb memory foams with the aerus name.
698360
From my experience I would buy the highest density you can find. I bought 4" depth with 5pound density.....you won't sink but you will love it.
216131
Thanks for your question! This mattress is made from 3 layers of High Density memory foam. There is a 5 inch layer of high density therapeutic foam, a 2.5 inch support layer of high density memory foam and the top layer is a 2.5 inch layer of gel infused memory foam. Unfortunately I don't have the exact density of each layer but 'high density' would mean 6 pounds per cubic foot or higher. I hope this helps!
46511
The density of our block foam is 1 lb. Thank you for your inquiry. Happy foam cutting.
661020
This product comes with excellent directions. The instructions say it will hold 50 pounds per square foot. hope this helps.
1624550
I get approximately 4.4 cubic feet. It' a little difficult to do a precise measurement.
1788472
I'm not sure exactly, but it is very dense. I've been using it for awhile now and it hasn't broken down at all.
1673765
I have no idea how you measure the density but I bought 4 of the 2" mattress pads and am well pleased. Two of the mattresses were old and I thought I would have to replace them but the foam pads make the mattresses firmer and comfortable. I hope this helps.
268061
Anyone density in ibs please? Not depth or thickness but density. 2lb 2.5 lb 3lb ?
1927282
Don't know the actual density, but didn't compress much when slept on. Was nice but not as thick as I thought it should be for the price. Hope this helps!
1219388
I am not sure of density of it, all I know it is pretty supportive and firm, but not hard. It is very comfortable.
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
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?
1673766
I would ask the company about this as I do not know about relative densities.
1903102
I think it's more likely 0.03 grams/foot, but I haven't personally weighed it to determine that.I just find it's weight minimal for my use versus it's strengths.
2119689
I do not have access to a micrometer, but I feel 100% comfortable in assuring you that the thickness of this felt is no less than 1/8" thick. (2/16th of an inch) The density is consistent, with no holes, thin or weak spots. Fibers appear to be uniform in length and staple. This is nice felt. My wife made baby shoes out of it and was very happy with the results.
561539
not so sure actual ft lb but have not had a table application that it couldn't handle