3.56 pounds of N/gal of 32%
3.73
It means that the two units of measure displayed above are equal. 4 quarts does equal 1 gallon, they are just different units of measure, but equal in liquid measure.
Did you mean: "How many 'cubic' yards are in 32 U.S. liquid gallons?" The answer to this question, of course, is: 0.16 cubic yards. Always remember that volume is in cubic units, and area is in square units. Also remember that a gallon in the United States is not the same as a gallon in the United Kingdom, and that liquid measure is different from dry measure.
Units are related to one another. For example, since the meter is the unit of length, the unit of volume is cubic meter. Compare this to the imperial units, where the commonly used unit of volume is the gallon, which is not directly related to the cubic inch or cubic foot. Even worse, different units of volume are used for dry measure and for liquid measure.
The atomic weight of nitrogen is approximately 14.007 atomic mass units (u).
-- ounce -- furlong -- gallon
28%.
Litre and gallon
NOE!!!! You misunderstand. A 'Kilometre' is a measure of length. A 'Gallon' is a measure of liquid volume.
It means that the two units of measure displayed above are equal. 4 quarts does equal 1 gallon, they are just different units of measure, but equal in liquid measure.
liter, milliliter, whole dram, fluid ounce, cup, quart, gallon mess.
Convert gallon to appropriate metric units.
Did you mean: "How many 'cubic' yards are in 32 U.S. liquid gallons?" The answer to this question, of course, is: 0.16 cubic yards. Always remember that volume is in cubic units, and area is in square units. Also remember that a gallon in the United States is not the same as a gallon in the United Kingdom, and that liquid measure is different from dry measure.
Assuming the urea has the normal grade of 46% nitrogen, it has a total of 100 pounds, or units, of nitrogen.
The surface area would depend on the thickness of the layer formed by pouring out the gallon of liquid. The outside surface of a gallon container can also vary substantially based on its shape. Gallons are units of volume, not area.
It is: 160/17 percent
In a US gallon... 128 ouncesBoth US gallons and "Imperial" (UK) gallons contain 8 pints - but the US pint is 16 fluid ounces while the Imperial pint is 20 fluid ounces.So if you're working in Imperial gallons the answer is 160 fluid ounces.It's quite a big difference so worth double-checking which units you're supposed to be using!To know the weight of a certain volume you need to know the specific gravity of the fluid. In other words: the weight of one US gallon of water is not the same as the weight of one US gallon of gasoline.1 gallon [US, liquid] = 128 ounce [US, liquid]1 Imperial gallon = 160 Imperial fluid ounces128 fluid ounces = 1 gal I'm happy to help =D
There are 16 units of 8 in a US gallon