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.
1072322
Is a 4 pound density best foam l ever had.......... and amazon is the best !!!!!!!!!
149282
It depends on how deep of a sand bed you are looking for. One pound per gallon should give you about an inch. Personally for me, that is perfect.
640039
I checked on Google and it said there is around 226.5 liters in 8.0 cubic feet.
670669
The bag contents are 1.5 cubic feet. If, for example, you wanted a 6 inch (one half foot) deep garden, you could cover 3 square feet (or a 1 foot by 3 foot plot). Is this what you're looking for? (To calculate how much square footage you can cover, divide the cubic feet of soil by the depth of the garden (in feet).)
2107787
yep, 11.5 cubic feet (actually I got 11.6, but 11.5 is close enough). If you want to do the math - 48 x 19 x 22 = 20064 cubic inches divide by 1728 to convert to cubic feet which ends up being 11.61 http://www.wikihow.com/Find-Cubic-Feet
2284650
Something like 174 lb/ft but do confirm in the supplied booklet like MrMan said.
1119527
I know this was asked a while ago, but I emailed the seller after I received the mattress (which, I have only been sleeping on for two days but am very happy with so far). They emailed back that the 7-inch base layer of high-density foam is a 4lb density... not sure about the others, but the base layer is most important when determining the overall durability, comfort, etc. I consider 4lb to be perfect for me, as that is on the medium-firm side.
445265
approximately 16 cubic feet; I was able to purchase bulk compost from my local county recycle center. They charge by the ton; ~ 1/2 ton worked perfectly.
1001436
33.54 grams you will have to use only this much out of 1 package for 2 cu ft.
1419174
General rule of thumb is 30 BTUs per square foot. This can change by some other factors up or down.
1015477
I think I remember reading it is right at 3 cubic feet. It is slightly smaller than the one it replaced which was 3.2 cubic feet.
1267355
I just went and looked at the bag. It says 1 cubic foot/28 liters for volume.
1975020
No, just in/lbs and in/nm...it only goes up to approximately 120 in/lbs, and I've found most ft/lbs applications start over 15 ft/lbs anyway.
1651009
24 lbs per block. 2 blocks included. You can not add any extensions to this version. Hope this helps
2262532
As you've pointed out, density = mass / volume. So yes, you're correct in thinking it should be about 41 "pounds" (18.5 kg, since we're talking "mass"). I didn't actually weigh mine, and I don't recall what the shipping label stated it weighed, but I wouldn't be surprised if it's about that.
46650
Each unit is four feet by four feet. Need 2-3 feet high of topsoil/potting soil. So 2 feet x 4x4 would be 32 cubic feet