Concrete - Cubic feet to Kilograms Calculator | Concrete - Cubic feet to Kilograms Chart

Volume to weight converter | Construction

This calculator converts from volume to weight (mass) according to the material that you choose.

Volume to 'Weight' Converter - Construction

Inputs

?Notes: the results in this calculator are rounded (by default) to 3 significant figures. The densities values are show and are valid for a certain temperature. Don't use this calculator for critical purposes, unless you know what you are doing exactly.
?Please, choose an substance by typing its name in the left box.

From
?Please, select the volume unit (Cubic meter, gallon ...) to which you want to convert, then select its quantity. Ex.: 1, 1/2, ...

To
?Please, select the weight unit (kilogram, tonne, pound, etc.), then press / click the 'Calculate' button.
Significant Figures:

Results

1 cubic feet of concrete weighs 0.0665 kilograms.

0.066544589 kilograms precisely. Some values are approximate.

Cubic feet of concrete to kilograms Chart

Cubic feet of concrete to kilograms
0.1 cubic feet of concrete = 0.00665 kilograms
1/5 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0133 kilograms
0.3 cubic feet of concrete = 0.02 kilograms
0.4 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0266 kilograms
1/2 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0333 kilograms
0.6 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0399 kilograms
0.7 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0466 kilograms
0.8 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0532 kilograms
0.9 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0599 kilograms
1 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0665 kilograms
Cubic feet of concrete to kilograms
1 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0665 kilograms
1.1 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0732 kilograms
1 1/5 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0799 kilograms
1.3 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0865 kilograms
1.4 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0932 kilograms
1 1/2 cubic feet of concrete = 0.0998 kilograms
1.6 cubic feet of concrete = 0.106 kilograms
1.7 cubic feet of concrete = 0.113 kilograms
1.8 cubic feet of concrete = 0.12 kilograms
1.9 cubic feet of concrete = 0.126 kilograms

Note: some values may be rounded.

References:

  1. Density of building materials - TopCivilEngineering
  2. Density of Construction Materials in kg/m3 and lb/ft3 - The Constructor
  3. Volume to Weight conversions for common substances and materials - aqua-calc.com/

Volume to Mass Conversion Examples

Disclaimer

While every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information provided on this website, neither this website nor its authors are responsible for any errors or omissions. Therefore, the contents of this site are not suitable for any use involving risk to health, finances or property.