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Because none of the converters I use could do it, I figured out on my own today how to convert cubic feet into dimensional weight in kilograms. In case you ever need to do that, take the amount of cubic feet, multiply by 1728, and divide by 366. I'm sure you'll all need to do this at some point or another.

Date: 2006-10-03 03:06 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] ursaloco2.livejournal.com
dimensional weight in kilograms, I'm sure that's the key to my question...my first thought was...wouldn't a cubic foot of different materials have different weights (i.e., concrete versus cotton candy)?

Date: 2006-10-03 03:12 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] christopher575.livejournal.com
Dimensional weight is a measure of the space something takes up, rather than how much it weighs. If you ship me a big box of cotton candy, you'll pay the same as you would a big box of concrete, because you're paying for the space it takes up instead of how much it actually weighs.

Speaking of cotton candy, did you know they call it "fairy floss" in Australia?

Date: 2006-10-03 03:15 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] ursaloco2.livejournal.com
Volume vs. mass.
Ick. Physics. Ick.


I got yer fairy floss right hur....
;-)

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christopher575: Photo by Ed Cook (Default)
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