The asnwer will depend on the shape of the space in the van and also on the shape of the containers. If it can be assumed that there are no gaps between the containers, then 319 cubic feet will hold 62 containers, each of capacity 32 Imperial gallons.
eight ninety-five gallon containers = 760 gallons three cubic yard area ("a three yard dumpster") = 605.92 gallons So, the eight 95-gallon containers would be the larger volume or contain more gallons of product.
Standard shipping containers typically come in two main lengths: 20 feet and 40 feet. The standard width for both sizes is 8 feet. Additionally, there are high-cube containers that are 40 feet long and 9.5 feet high, providing extra vertical space. These dimensions are widely used in international shipping and logistics.
the length would be 2 feet
That would be the cube route of 64, which is 4 feet.
The volume would be: 2.828 cubic feet.
cubic feet if a cube and square feet if a square shape
That would be approximately 6 cubic feet.
4010.7 cubic feet.
The length of each edge would have to be 5,280 feet. (1 mile)
The cube would have a total surface area of 24 Sq. Ft.
Just the liquid itself would occupy about 0.1605 cubic feet.
1 cubic yard is equal to 3*3*3, or 27 feet cubed. Therefore, 3 cubic yards would be 81 cubic feet.