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# yes, you need the density
and you're right about the volume

what sort of glass is it? I have resources.
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:15, archived)
# I can give you the density
for pure SiO2 in a few minutes, but most glass has impurities in it.

heavy ones.

Like calcium
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:16, archived)
# i hate
calcium

and that's my contribution to this conversation over with
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:17, archived)
# wot?
even kraft cheese slices?
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:18, archived)
# that has made me crave
for processed foods

i'm going to the fridge - i'll be back with processed cheese slices and beer
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:19, archived)
# no wonder you feel ill....
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:20, archived)
# try here
www.memsnet.org/material/silicondioxidesio2bulk/

we use memsnet a lot...it isn't the best, but it's easy to find
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:18, archived)
# thanks you!
hugs to you

(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:20, archived)
# they use a range of different glass
including low iron for solar panels.
I dodn't think it matters given the amounts they are caluclating.
The only one i knoe they fudge the fuigures with) is the glass with the wire in it which wieghs a lot more.

an average for a nice pure glass will be lovley thanks (and do i dived or mulply the volume by the denisity?)
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:20, archived)
# well
density is kg/m^3 so you multiply times the density to cancel the m^3. just make sure your units are right.

2200 kg/m^3 seems to be about right
(, Tue 2 Sep 2003, 4:21, archived)