A small van would be about 1,200 cubic ft and the go up to about 3,000cu ft.
437 cubic litres
How many cubic feet of space are in a moving van that is 20 feet long, 7 feet wide, and 8 feet high?
9.75 L
If we use the following form of the Van der Waals equation:(P+a/v2)(v - b) = RTwhereP is the absolute pressurev = system Volume/number of moles (i.e. V/n)R is the gas constant (aka universal gas constant or "Rankine constant")T is the absolute pressurea and b are Van der Waals constants for a particular gasThen we can solve for P as follows:(P+a/v2) = RT/(v - b)P = RT/(v - b) - a/v2If you want to solve for specific volume with respect to pressure, then you must do so at constant temperature.(P+a/v2)(v - b) = RT(P+a/v2)(v - b)v2= RTv2(Pv2+a)(v - b) = RTv2Pv3- Pbv2+ av - ab = RTv2Pv3- (Pb + RT)v2+ av - ab = 0We now have a polynomial equation of state which is cubic for the variable v.There is actually ananalytical solution for a cubic equation but it is a little bit complicated. Refer to the related link for the solution. Think of it as a cubic equationAv3+ Bv2+ Cv + D = 0whereA = PB = -Pb - RTC = aD = -abNote that v is a function of BOTH pressure and temperature.We can differentiate with respect to pressure and solve for dv/dP, but the equation is a little messy and requires solving the cubic equation to get the roots. If you want it, please rephrase the question to ask specifically for the formula for dv/dP.
Heh. Good luck with that. If some sadist made me do it, I'd ignore the hydrogens, figure out what the volume of a carbon atom was based on its van der Waals radius, subtract a bit since a carbon-carbon bond is shorter than the sum of the vdW radii of the carbons, and then divide the volume by that to get the number of carbons n. Number of hydrogens is then 2n + 2.
i think 2340 cubic feet
437 cubic litres
4013 cubic feet for a standard 53' dry van. See related link for source
The volume of a Citroen Relay Van is from 8.0 cubic meters to 17 cubic meters with payloads ranging up to 2.0 tonnes. It depends on the version chosen, but it is the widest van in its sector for sure.
How many cubim meters are there in a 20 footer container van
it could be a medium van, 8 x 8 x 19 feet.
How many cubic feet of space are in a moving van that is 20 feet long, 7 feet wide, and 8 feet high?
length x width x height? Basically, but you need to get the height at both ends; sometimes they make the front a couple inches shorter than the back, for aerodynamics.
I use an instrument called a "moving van anenometer" to measure velocity of the airflow in feet per minute. I take multiple readings at each register, average them, and multiply them by a percentage factor based on the "free area" of the register to obtain a volume reading in cubic feet per minute. Then I add up the CFM (cubic feet per minute) of each supply register in the room to determine the total air supply to that room.The HVAC Veteran
For any material the volume is the ratio between the mass and the density.
The asnwer will depend on the shape of the space in the van and also on the shape of the containers. If it can be assumed that there are no gaps between the containers, then 319 cubic feet will hold 62 containers, each of capacity 32 Imperial gallons.
The first thing you need to do is to make an inventory of the items you want to move. You need to make the evaluation in cubic per feet because a 10 feet truck is about 350 cubic feet. If after you made you inventory if you realize you inventory is more than 350, so need a truck more than 10 feet. if you can make the evaluation by yourself the rental company can do it for you.