How much does a hole weigh?
367999
It weighs the amount that the air inside it weighs.
425733
***Important Note***\nYou should consult a petroleum engineer who is familiar with the specifics of your work if you require this information for actual field work.  The sources below are fine if you are looking for general information not to be used in the field.\n\nYou need to be more specific about the information you need.  There are several 2 7/8" drill pipes available and the weight varies.  If you need to know the weight of drill pipe that has become stuck while drilling, you have to take buoyancy into account.  Try the first link for the weight and the second link for the discussion about buoyancy.
459368
It depends on how far its going and how much it weighs.
21024
should weigh around 9 oz, got this at parenting.com. enjoy
26156
IF a wood chuck could chuck wood, he would chuck about 700 lbs in the course of digging a burrow.\n\nPlease remember that to 'chuck' something means to THROW it, not EAT it.
312260
It's about 10 lbs per square foot. (Multiply the density of steel, about 490 pounds per cubic foot, times the thickness of the plate in feet, 1/4 in. = .02 ft.) I'm assuming you mean 1/4 in. plate.
52820
The gravitational pull on the moon is 1/6 that on Earth.  Note that on the Moon only your Weight (Pulling force of planet,etc) changes and not your Mass (Measure of amount of matter in an object).  So if your Mass is 100lb (approx 45kg) on Earth, it would still be 100lb on the Moon.  \nHowever your Weight changes from being 450N (450 newtons using the equation Weight = Mass x gravitational field strength on earth which is taken as 10N/kg) on Earth to 75.2N on the moon (1/6 that on Earth where g = 1.67N/kg)
681402
assuming 1.39/lb.\nit would take 7.5 lbs.\nso it would cost $10.43
788009
163 lb (solid) but only 87 lb if pulverized
971773
Do you have the formula of the cillinder? Use it.\nThe weight (2 lbs.) is not important for areas and volumes.\nThe radius is the diameter divided by two.\n\na. 2 x π x radius x height\nb. π x radius x radius x height\n\nc. The formula for the volume of the cone is π x radius x radius x height / 3\n\nTo get your answer just divide the volume of the cillinder by the volume of the cone.
1003427
heavier than a small sized bag of heavy things
1020775
about as heavy as an elephant............
72845
use nasa's calculator:\nhttp://www.exploratorium.edu/ronh/weight/
973858
Youngs modulus = [F/A]/[∆L/L];  The modulus is a property of the material and does not depend on its dimensions,  However, the modulus is used to find the total change in length (∆L) that comes from the pressure (stress) applied (F/A).\n\nThe weight will increase propotionately to the mass ratio and inversely proportional to the square of the distance (in this case the distance from the center of the planet, the radius).  This is from Newton's Law, F = G*m1*m2/r^2  So that factor would be 4/9
316156
It all depends on the size of the hole you are sticking it in.
161906
how heavy is your magazine?
986633
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