...mass of air at sea level?

<< Back to: Sea Level, Ice, and Greenhouses -- FAQ

FAQS.ORG makes no guarantees as to the accuracy of the posts. Each post is the personal opinion of the poster. These posts are not intended to substitute for medical, tax, legal, investment, accounting, or other professional advice. FAQS.ORG does not endorse any opinion or any product or service mentioned mentioned in these posts.

<< Back to: Sea Level, Ice, and Greenhouses -- FAQ

[ Home | FAQ-Related Q&As | General Q&As | Answered Questions ]

Question by mike
Submitted on 10/16/2003
Related FAQ: Sea Level, Ice, and Greenhouses -- FAQ
Rating:	Rate this question:
what is the mass of air at sea level?

Answer by j
Submitted on 1/20/2004
Rating:	Rate this answer:
1.3g/L

Answer by jay
Submitted on 2/3/2004
Rating:	Rate this answer:
the correct answer is 1.3kg/cubic meter.

Answer by Ianitis
Submitted on 2/16/2004
Rating:	Rate this answer:
Umm... I dun know if 1.3 is right, but 1.3g/L and 1.3Kg/cubic meter, are the same thing ^.^

Answer by Rodney
Submitted on 9/30/2004
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
i luv u

Answer by jay jay
Submitted on 2/15/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
1.29is the density of air not the mass

Answer by ruler of the unitvers
Submitted on 8/15/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
1.3 at o deg 1 at 80 degC hey hot air is less dense than cold air. Guess thats why it rises and we have winds and weather.

Answer by Abraham Liccoln
Submitted on 11/15/2005
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
The actual answer is 1.39682g/cubic meter

Answer by GurleyGirl
Submitted on 1/31/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
Standard Temperature and Pressure air density = 1.29274 kg/cu m

Answer by sdfsad
Submitted on 2/23/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
4.5

Answer by Vijay h BVB
Submitted on 3/2/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
1gm/cc

Answer by frhunter13
Submitted on 5/7/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
1.2930 Kg/cubic meter

Answer by Elmo
Submitted on 5/21/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
One litre is NOT the same as a cubic metre. A litre is 10x10x10cm (0.1x0.1x0.1m) (approx 1.8 UK pints or 2 US liquid pints), a cubic metre is 1x1x1m. Therefore a cubic metre is 1000 times the size of a litre. 1kg of water = 1 litre, so a value of 1.3kg/L is obviously too high. 1.3kg/cubic metre is correct, at a temperature of 0 degrees celcius (273.15K or 32F). At 25C (298.15K, 77F) the answer is 1.18kg/cubic metre.

Answer by Billy
Submitted on 6/5/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
this isn't the mass this is the density (density =mass / volume)

Answer by Tansen
Submitted on 10/15/2006
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
Um, yeh 1.3 is correct and so is lanitis...they are both the same values.

Answer by turtle
Submitted on 1/3/2007
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
1.284g/L or 1.284 KG/cubic M based on 0.8L nitrogen = 1g and 0.2L oxygen= 0.284g

Your name or nickname:
If you'd like to create a new account or access your existing account, put in your password here:
Your answer:

Answer by PJ
Submitted on 6/11/2007
Rating: Not yet rated	Rate this answer:
The density of air at ordinary atmospheric pressure and 25�C is 1.19 g/L