To find the volume of a sphere with a known diameter or radius (which is half the diameter), use the following formula: Asphere = 4/3 pi r3 pi = 3.14 and r = radius For a balloon with a diameter of 12 inches, the radius is 6 inches. Taking that information to the formula, you'll get 25.133 cubic inches (in3).
I would guess the balloons are approximately spherical, so you can use the formula for a sphere to calculate the volume of each balloon.
When filled, party balloons generally have a diameter of 10 to 12 inches. The volume of each size is as follows:10 inch balloon = 523 cubic inches (rounded to the nearest whole number)12 inch balloon = 904 cubic inches (rounded to the nearest whole number) 523 cubic inches = 0.30 cubic feet (rounded to the nearest hundredth)904 cubic inches = 0.52 cubic feet (rounded to the nearest hundredth) Therefore, a 9 cubic foot tank would fill between 17 and 30 balloons of this size.
About 0.48 lbs, on average.
Volume = 8*4*8/12 = 21.33... cubic feet = 0.604 cubic metres.
53.3
they would both fill up at the same pace/rate
The answer depends on the pressure inside the balloons.
When filled, party balloons generally have a diameter of 10 to 12 inches. The volume of each size is as follows:10 inch balloon = 523 cubic inches (rounded to the nearest whole number)12 inch balloon = 904 cubic inches (rounded to the nearest whole number) 523 cubic inches = 0.30 cubic feet (rounded to the nearest hundredth)904 cubic inches = 0.52 cubic feet (rounded to the nearest hundredth) Therefore, a 9 cubic foot tank would fill between 17 and 30 balloons of this size.
14000
About 0.48 lbs, on average.
1485
I think perhaps 2250 blocks .
132
480 barrels
26928 pebbles for the minimum depth.
16 and 7/8
615,142 gallons of water are needed to fill this cylinder.
At 25 degrees Celsius (77 Fahrenheit) and standard pressure (101.3 kPa) one pound of helium would fill 2768 Liters (731) Gallons It depends on how big you want to fill the balloons, the pressure of the balloons the temperature and a range of other things.