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This really depends on where you are and a lot of other factors. A minimum acceptable flow rate for a family of 4 would be about 3 gallons per minute into the well. A "good" (good flow rate, we aren't taking about the quality of the water here, just the volume) well would produce 5 or more gallons per minute. According to my local well driller here in Western PA, a "gusher" is 20 gallons per minute coming into the well.
None - well not without knowing what the substance of the 2.3 gallons is and its density.A gallon is a unit of volumeA gram is a unit of weightVolume and weight are different things that are related by density (= weight/volume).The weight of 2.3 gallons of something depends upon its density. 2.3 gallons of mercury is much-much heavier than 2.3 gallons of water.
24 gallons of sand is equivalent to 368.88 pounds.America 24 gallons of sand is equivalent to 303.36 pounds.It depends on the type of sand as well
It means that the units are compatible with one another. For example, if the unit of length is the meter, the natural unit of volume is the cubic meter. That way, formulae like volume (of a rectangular box) = length x width x height or the well-known formula for the volume of a sphere will require no additional conversion factors. The same happens if the unit of length is the foot, and the volume is measured in cubic feet. However, if you measure lengths in feet and volume in gallons, then the units are not compatible (or coherent) with one another.
An object's density is inversely proportional to the object's volume. As the volume increases the density decreases, and vice versa.
This really depends on where you are and a lot of other factors. A minimum acceptable flow rate for a family of 4 would be about 3 gallons per minute into the well. A "good" (good flow rate, we aren't taking about the quality of the water here, just the volume) well would produce 5 or more gallons per minute. According to my local well driller here in Western PA, a "gusher" is 20 gallons per minute coming into the well.
None. The well, as described, is a 2-dimensional obect which has no volume.
The answer will depend on what mass and volume of food as well as the distance that it needs to be transported.
Milliliters are an unit of volume, second is a unit of time. you might as well ask how many gallons there are in a year.
There isn't any. Meters is distance, milliliters is volume - no conversion exist. You might as well try converting gallons to miles.
None - well not without knowing what the substance of the 2.3 gallons is and its density.A gallon is a unit of volumeA gram is a unit of weightVolume and weight are different things that are related by density (= weight/volume).The weight of 2.3 gallons of something depends upon its density. 2.3 gallons of mercury is much-much heavier than 2.3 gallons of water.
Good Question? Well there are many different sizes of pools. You can find the volume of one by Multiplying the Length X Width X Depth . Say a pool that is 10ft x 20ft x 8ft = 1600ft3 There is 7.4805 Gallons per cubit foot. Therefore this pool would be 11,969 gallons.
Doesn't work. Milliters is volume, centimeters is length, distance. They don't translate. Might as well ask about how many gallons in a yard.
It is necessary to know the length as well as the width and depth of the pool in order to calculate its volume.
Well Yeah
its a low volume high preasure pump. there no good for a pool they dont have the flow and if is a cast iron pump it will bleed , so you will have rust streaks. but if its all ya got go with it.. your pool pump repair guy in longwood fl
how many pints are in 2 gallons well it is 16 pints in 2 gallons