The answer to your question is: No.
The gallon is a unit of volume.
A gallon can have different masses, depending on what's in it.
And if the gallon is empty, then it has no mass at all.
Weight depends on the mass and the acceleration of gravity where the mass is.
The same mass doesn't even always have the same weight.
The mass of water is with 20-30 % higher.
1 US gallon equates to 128 US ounces. 1 Imperial gallon equates to 160 Imperial ounces.
The weight of a measurement of volume is determined by the mass and weight of the substance whose volume is measured. A gallon may weigh a few ounces, or a gallon may weigh several hundred pounds.
The volume of a gallon of water is .... one gallon! A gallon is a volumetric measurement. One US gallon is 0.133681 cubic feet, or 3.785411 litres, or 0.832674 UK gallons. One UK gallon is 0.160544 cubic feet, or 4.54609 litres, or 1.20095 US gallons.
The weight of a 3-gallon pail depends on its contents. The weight of water would be approximately 27 kg, as 1 gallon of water weighs about 3.78 kg. However, if the pail contains a different substance, the weight will vary.
The weight of a gallon of diisobutylene would depend on its temperature. At room temperature (around 25 degrees Celsius), the density of diisobutylene is approximately 6.4 pounds per gallon.
salt water has more mass because of the added salt so salt is heavier :)
Metric tonne is mass and a gallon is volume; they are not convertibleIf you know the weight of the chemical (liquid) per gallon - you could then convert the Metric Tonne weight to gallons. Water is 8.34 pounds or 3.78 kilograms at 62 °F (17 °C), per Gallon.
"Kg" is a unit of mass. "Gallon" is a volume of space. The gallon may be completely empty, with no mass in it. If the gallon of space has any mass at all in it, then the amount of mass depends on what substance is in the gallon.
Pounds a re a unit for measuring mass, not weight. Each gallon will weigh approx 275 poundals.
It depends what is in that gallon bucket. If its full of platinum it'll be a mite heavier then if it was full of pure vacuum. Its a confused question. Weight is how hard earth's gravity sucks on something. In outer space there is no weight. Mass is how much of stuff is in something - its measured by how much force it takes to accelerate it. In outer space mass remains an important factor in doing anything. And gallons are antique imperial units for volume. The weight or mass of a gallon of something can vary widely depending on the density of the material. From helium to uranium the density of stuff varies a lot.
Ounces is a measure of mass, gallon is a measure of volume. So, the answer would depend on the density of the substance. For example, a gallon of a perfect vacuum has zero mass; a gallon of matter in a neutron star has a mass of millions of tons.Ounces is a measure of mass, gallon is a measure of volume. So, the answer would depend on the density of the substance. For example, a gallon of a perfect vacuum has zero mass; a gallon of matter in a neutron star has a mass of millions of tons.Ounces is a measure of mass, gallon is a measure of volume. So, the answer would depend on the density of the substance. For example, a gallon of a perfect vacuum has zero mass; a gallon of matter in a neutron star has a mass of millions of tons.Ounces is a measure of mass, gallon is a measure of volume. So, the answer would depend on the density of the substance. For example, a gallon of a perfect vacuum has zero mass; a gallon of matter in a neutron star has a mass of millions of tons.