1 cubic meter of water to tonnes

Weight → Volume For Chemistry
↼ material ?Please, choose a material by typing its name in the box.
↼ quantity ?Enter the volume quantity to convert. Ex.: 1, 1/2, 2.5, ...
↼ volume unit ?Select the volume unit (Cubic meter, gallon ...) to convert from.
↼ weight unit ?Select the weight unit (kilogram, tonne, pound, etc.) to convert to.
Sig. Figures:
Conversion Result
1 cubic meter of water weighs 1 ( ~ 1) tonne

Note: This conversion is essentially 1:1 (same unit). A table is not necessary.

Popular Volume to Weight Conversions

Top construction material conversions based on search data:

Pine, wood1 ft³ → kilogramNickel1 m³ → tonneStone masonry1 m³ → tonneGravel soil1 ft³ → kilogramTeak, timber1 m³ → kilogramUS gallon → poundCalculatorCubic feet → kilogramCalculatorCubic meter → tonneCalculatorAsphalt1 ft³ → tonneSteel1 m³ → tonneCubic feet → poundCalculatorGranite1 m³ → tonne

Data Sources & References

Material density data and descriptions are compiled from authoritative sources:

  1. Density of Construction Materials in kg/m³ and lb/ft³ - The Constructor
    Author: The Constructor, Published: 2021
  2. Volume to Weight conversions for common substances and materials - aqua-calc.com
    Author: Aqua-Calc Team, Published: 2023
  3. ASTM International - Standards for materials testing
    Technical standards for construction materials including steel, aluminum, and concrete
  4. ACI (American Concrete Institute) - Concrete specifications
    ACI 318 - Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete
  5. ISO Standards - International material standards
    International Organization for Standardization - Construction materials
  6. EN Standards (Eurocodes) - European construction standards
    European standards for structural design and materials
  7. CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics - Chemical and physical properties
    Comprehensive reference for chemical compounds and material properties
  8. Natural Stone Institute - Stone material specifications
    Technical standards for granite, marble, limestone and other natural stones
  9. SteelConstruction.info - Steel material properties
    Comprehensive resource for structural steel design and properties
  10. Civil Engineering Materials Database - Construction material data
    Reference database for civil engineering materials and densities