Bro at first i also took off the seats but seriously i do not feel anything either then the noise.. Well basicly i remove everything that i could to reduce the weight Whats really effective is those black Tar Under your Car and Drilling holes is one good thing too...
Originally Posted by locote
what the total weight of the rear seats in a EG5..
bottom and rear rest part???
are we talking the coke itself, or the combined weight of the coke AND the plastic bottle itself? lol
My EG5 build "Try to move in with a hot easy gurl. I've got a mate who does his house mate when he gets drunk. This way you can cure some of the loneliness and also save $$$ on prosties. Just remember to act like nothings happened the next day because if you get attached your laterz mate."
One litre was originally defined as "the volume of water that would weigh one kilo under standard temperature and pressure."
But 'standard temp and pressure' is a poor definition, and in 1901 it was refined to be:
"the space occupied by 1 kg of pure water at the temperature of its maximum density (3.98 °C) under a pressure of 1 atm. "
But... that made a litre to be 1.000 028 dm^3 (one decimetre, dm, is 10cm) And scientists decided that wasn't very pretty. In 1964, it was again redefined to be exactly one dm^3 - or a volume 10cm by 10cm by 10cm. So today, I litre of pure water, at 3.98°C and one atmosphere, is slightly less then a kg. But not much.
One litre of other liquids will have totally different masses - the mass is dependant on the density. On litre of molten lead will wheigh a lot more than one litre of water
In short - a 2L bottle of coke does not weigh 2Kg.
so its more or less than 2kg for 2L bottle of coke?
I'm assuming coke is denser than pure water at any temperature, and when you talk about a bottle of coke you're talking about the bottle also not just 2L worth of coke soaked into the back seat so yeah 2L bottle of coke will be more than 2kg...haha
And more on topic, take the seats and everything else out for track, otherwise don't bother for the streets in my opinion
One litre was originally defined as "the volume of water that would weigh one kilo under standard temperature and pressure."
But 'standard temp and pressure' is a poor definition, and in 1901 it was refined to be:
"the space occupied by 1 kg of pure water at the temperature of its maximum density (3.98 °C) under a pressure of 1 atm. "
But... that made a litre to be 1.000 028 dm^3 (one decimetre, dm, is 10cm) And scientists decided that wasn't very pretty. In 1964, it was again redefined to be exactly one dm^3 - or a volume 10cm by 10cm by 10cm. So today, I litre of pure water, at 3.98°C and one atmosphere, is slightly less then a kg. But not much.
One litre of other liquids will have totally different masses - the mass is dependant on the density. On litre of molten lead will wheigh a lot more than one litre of water
In short - a 2L bottle of coke does not weigh 2Kg.
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