It depends upon the velocity of flow and thus how much dynamic pressure you have. The length and type of pipe/hose will also contribute to the amount of friction, further reducing the velocity, pressure and available flow at the outlet.
Get a 5gl. bucket and put it under your outside faucet and time how long it takes to fill it up. Most outside faucets are .5in. Then do the math. (make sure you turn the faucet on all the way)
The PSI is whatever the incoming pressure is from the city water supply. The 1.5 gallons per minute is what the flow restrictor allows to flow from the fixture.
This pipe will hold 1,468.8 gallons of water.
That completely depends on the length of the pipe.
It depends on how much each pipe can hold. And how long each pipe is.
The 'Ampere' is. "1 Ampere" means 1 coulomb per second of charge, carried by electrons, per second through the pipe.
31.987 gallons per foot.
The flow rate (gallons per minute) will depend on the cross-sectional area of the pipe.
300 gallons per minute
2.5 gallons per minute
This pipe will hold 23,500.7 gallons of water.
There need not be any water in the pipe! The volume of the pipe is 1044 Imperial gallons
We need to know what pipe material will be used.
The pipe can hold up to 6,762.39 US gallons of water.
This pipe will hold 1,468.8 gallons of water.
This pipe has a volume 437.4 gallons.
0 gallons per minute will flow threw any pipe at 0 psi.
36.83 u.s. gallons of water in 1 ft. of 30" pipe
A 16" by 1,960' pipe holds 20,471.7 gallons water.