Cubic Feet To Kilograms Conversion - CoolConversion

CoolConversion Site Map 🏠 Home › Volume to Weight - Construction › Cubic Feet of Water to Kilogram Cubic feet to kilograms conversion

1 cubic feet of water equals 28.3 kilograms

Volume → Weight Weight → Volume For Chemistry

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.
Material or substance:
?Please, choose an substance by typing its name in the left box.
From
Volume Unit:	Volume Quantity:
cubic meter (m³) liter (l) milliliter (ml) cubic feet cubic yard gallon, US ounce, US, Fluid ounce, UK, Fluid gallon UK	?Please, select the volume unit (Cubic meter, gallon ...) to which you want to convert, then select its quantity. Ex.: 1, 1/2, ...
To
Unit of Weight (Mass):
kilogram gram tonne pound ounce	?Please, select the weight unit (kilogram, tonne, pound, etc.), then press / click the 'Calculate' button.
Calculate!	Significant Figures: 2 3 4 5
Results Conversion Result Copy 1 cubic feet of water weighs 28.3 kilograms (28.316847 kilograms precisely)

Conversion Table: Cubic feet to Kilograms near 1 cubic feet (3)

Cubic feet	Kilograms	Actions
0.1 cubic feet	2.83 kilograms
1/5 cubic feet	5.66 kilograms
0.3 cubic feet	8.50 kilograms
0.4 cubic feet	11.33 kilograms
1/2 cubic feet	14.16 kilograms
0.6 cubic feet	16.99 kilograms
0.7 cubic feet	19.82 kilograms
0.8 cubic feet	22.65 kilograms
0.9 cubic feet	25.49 kilograms
1 cubic feet	28.32 kilograms

Cubic feet	Kilograms	Actions
1.1 cubic feet	31.15 kilograms
1 1/5 cubic feet	33.98 kilograms
1.3 cubic feet	36.81 kilograms
1.4 cubic feet	39.64 kilograms
1 1/2 cubic feet	42.48 kilograms
1.6 cubic feet	45.31 kilograms
1.7 cubic feet	48.14 kilograms
1.8 cubic feet	50.97 kilograms
1.9 cubic feet	53.80 kilograms

Note: values are rounded to 2 decimal places for clarity. The input value (1) is highlighted if present in the table.

How to Convert 1 cubic feet of Water to Kilograms

Step 1: Get the density

Find the density of water. Different materials have different densities, which affects the conversion. The density of water is approximately 1 g/ml.

Step 2: Apply the conversion formula

Multiply 1 cubic feet by the density factor to get the weight in kilograms.

mass = density × volume

1 cubic feet × 1000 kg/m³ × conversion factor = 28.3 kilograms

Step 3: Get the result

1 cubic feet of water equals 28.3 kilograms.

FAQs on water weight to volume conversion

1 cubic feet of water equals how many kilograms?

1 cubic feet of water is equivalent 28.3 kilograms.

How much is 28.3 kilograms of water in cubic feet?

28.3 kilograms of water equals 1 cubic feet.

Why do material conversions vary?

Material conversions vary because different construction materials have different densities. For example, a cubic meter of concrete weighs more than a cubic meter of sand because concrete is denser. Temperature, moisture content, and compaction can also affect measurements.

Should I measure materials by weight or volume?

Measuring by weight is more accurate than measuring by volume, especially for construction materials. Professional contractors prefer weight measurements because they are consistent and reproducible regardless of how the material is compacted or stored.

Popular Volume to Weight Conversions

Top construction material conversions based on search data:

Cubic feet → poundCalculatorGranite1 m³ → tonnePine, wood1 m³ → tonneAsbestos cement sheet...1 m³ → tonneIron1 m³ → tonneAsphalt1 gal → tonneNickel1 m³ → tonneShale1 m³ → tonneCubic meter → kilogramCalculatorTeak, timber1 m³ → kilogramUS gallon → poundCalculatorCubic feet → kilogramCalculator

References:

The following references provide additional information and data sources for densities and conversion factors used in construction volume-to-mass calculations:

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

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.

• About us | Contact us | Privacy Policy
• Copyright © 2013 - 2025 CoolConversion.com