Nothing, according to the USDA. The closest is corn at 3.705 million bushels.
2 bushels of grain.
Ancient Rome required approximately 80 million bushels of grain per year to feed its population. This translated to around 1 million tons of grain, with most of it imported from provinces like Egypt.
60 bushels of any grain will fit into a space of 129,025.2 cubic inches
The largest bulk carriers, often referred to as Capesize ships, can hold around 200,000 to 400,000 deadweight tons (DWT). In terms of bushels, this translates to approximately 7 to 15 million bushels of grain, depending on the type of grain and its weight per bushel. These ships are designed for transporting large quantities of bulk commodities, including grains, coal, and iron ore.
Iowa farmers planted 13.6 million acres of corn in 2009, yielding 2.42 billion bushels of grain and 4.84 million tons of corn silage.
3200 to 3500 bushels
The number of bushels in one metric tonne varies depending on the type of grain being measured. For example, one metric tonne of wheat is approximately 36.74 bushels, while one metric tonne of corn is about 39.37 bushels. To convert metric tonnes to bushels accurately, it's essential to know the specific grain's weight per bushel.
The largest grain bin in the world is located in the town of Eudora, Kansas, at the Andersons Inc. facility. This massive structure can hold over 1.5 million bushels of grain, making it a significant asset for grain storage and management. Its size and capacity highlight advancements in agricultural storage technology.
Calculation depends on the type of grain and if you are using a round or rectangular bin. See related links for various options for making the calculations. This formula should give you a good estimate for converting bushels to bins: Bushels in the bin = 0.8036 (length) (width) (average depth of grain)
To calculate the bushels of grain in a bin, first determine the bin's total volume in cubic feet by measuring its diameter and height (or radius and height) and using the formula for the volume of a cylinder: Volume = π × (radius²) × height. Then convert the volume from cubic feet to bushels by using the conversion factor: 1 bushel = 1.244 cubic feet. Finally, divide the total cubic feet by 1.244 to find the total number of bushels of grain in the bin.
Filled to maximum capacity, it's approximately 36 bushels of wheat.
In newer models, they range from 6,000 bushels (2,200 m3) to 730,000 bushels (24,250 m3). As our population increases as will the demand for grain. In 10 years, with sprouting technology, the minimum might be 24,250 m3.