Volume of the bucket = 1/3*pi*h*(r12 +r1r2 +r22) Where h- height of the cone r1 , r2- radii Also refer: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/ConicalFrustum.html
Density = mass divided by volume density = m/V
Mass = density x volume M=DV hi this means mass equals density multiplied by volume. so mass=d times v
It depends on the volume of the bucket.
a bucket...
Volume is the measure of space. A 5 gallon bucket is roughly 1152 cubic inches.
get a measurable volume device like a bucket, turn your tap on full, place bucket under tap and time out 30 sec. measure volume of water, double the volume and you have your flow rate per minute. from there you can work out your kpa but i am unaware of the formula right now and cant help any further, my apologies
There is no formula for the square root of a number, unfortunately.
10 cupfuls
**The volume of a lorry, also known as a truck or a commercial vehicle, can vary greatly depending on its size, type, and configuration. Lorry volumes are typically measured in terms of cargo capacity or cargo space. This can be expressed in various units such as cubic meters (m³) or cubic feet (ft³). The volume of a lorry's cargo space is determined by its dimensions, including length, width, and height. Larger lorries, such as tractor-trailers or articulated lorries, often have significantly greater cargo capacities than smaller delivery trucks or vans. To determine the volume of a specific lorry, you would need to measure the dimensions of its cargo area and calculate the volume using the formula: Volume = Length × Width × Height Keep in mind that the actual usable volume may be less than the calculated volume due to factors such as the shape of the cargo space, obstructions, or loading constraints.**
Assuming sides of your bucket are straight, then it is the height of the bucket multiplied by the area of the base.The volume of a bucket depends on the size of the bucket. Measure the inside width (diameter) of the bucket and find the radius of the bucket by dividing the diameter by 2. If the sides of the bucket slope, measure the diameter at the mid-point of the side. The volume of the bucket is pi (approximately 3.14) times the square of the radius times the inside height of the bucket. For example, if a bucket is 12 inches across and 15 inches high, the volume is 3.14 x 6 inches x 6 inches x 15 inches = 1696 cubic inches
a pint of milk
[(Linear feet x 12) / 16] + 1 is the formula.