If the table is 9 foot, it is 3 piece slate. If it 8 foot, it most likely is, but you can look underneath the table and see the seams. For 7 foot tables, you definitely have to look. If you are unable to look from underneath and really need to know, the rails can be removed as a large 1 piece square on most tables and you can then see the slate. The rails, as a large piece can be easily removed and reinstalled.
I am taking this to mean one full board of 3/8 inch thickness. This weighs approximately 34 pounds.
2x4x8/144 = 0.4444 0.444 x 62.4 x .85 ~23.6 lbs
first put the 8 piece. then the 4 piece, 4 times . lastly put the 8 piece again.
The weight of a piece of card stock can vary depending on its size and thickness, but on average a standard letter sized piece (8.5 x 11 inches) might weigh around 5-8 grams.
yes. 8+4>2
It would depend on which slate pool table you are looking for. Since we are in the business, we see them all. Here is a rough idea on what various tables weigh. 7ft coin-op 3/4" one PC slate, 500# 8ft coin-op 7/8" one PC slate, 700+# 7ft ball and claw style, 3/4" unbacked 3pc slate, 500# 7ft ball and claw style, 1" backed 3pc slate, 650-700# 8ft ball and claw style, 3/4" unbacked 3pc slate, 650# 8ft ball and claw style, 1" backed 3pc slate, 750-800# 9ft ball and claw style, 1" backed 3pc slate, 850-950# 9ft commercial style, 1" backed 3pc slate, 1000-1100# 9ft antique style, 1" backed 3 or 4pc slate, 900-1200# 10ft antique style, 6 leg, 1.5" backed 3 PC slate, 2000-2500#
A piece of wood that is 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide, and 10 feet long will weigh approximately 65-70 pounds, depending on the type of wood and its moisture content.
No.
60 pounds
The ISBN of "The Blank Slate: The Modern Denial of Human Nature" by Steven Pinker is 014027605X.
About 4 ounces