You need to define "dirt" - do you mean loose topsoil, sand, sub-soil, garbage -etc, etc, and ALL have different weights .
The weight of dirt can vary significantly based on its moisture content and composition, but on average, dry soil weighs about 1.2 to 1.6 tons per cubic yard. One gallon of dirt roughly weighs around 8.3 pounds. Therefore, 110 gallons of dirt would weigh approximately 913 pounds (110 gallons x 8.3 pounds per gallon).
The weight of 55 gallons of plain dirt can vary based on its moisture content and composition, but on average, a gallon of dry dirt weighs about 12 to 13 pounds. Therefore, 55 gallons of dry dirt would weigh approximately 660 to 715 pounds. If the dirt is wet, the weight can increase significantly, potentially reaching around 1,000 pounds or more.
1 ton is 2,240 pounds (UK), in the US it's 2,000. So that would be 2,240 (UK)/2,000 (US) pounds of dirt.
Yes!
Water weighs 8.34 lbs per gallon, so 5 would weigh 41.7 lbs.
6.5 gallons, if it is full of water. (if this is a trick question, and the pipe is empty or full of dirt or something, then not 6.5 gallons)
weight of 36 pounds
1 cubic foot holds about 7 gallons of dirt. The weight, however, will depend on how densely packed the dirt is.
The average amount of gallons a dirt bike can hold is around 2.1 gallons
Billions of gallons daily. - Canadians are even worse, -I see my neighbours washing dust and dirt off their driveways with 350-400 gallons of water. One day they may learn.
An average-sized horse will require anywhere from 10 - 15 gallons of water a day. The water needs to be clean, fresh and free of excessive mineral deposits, dirt and debris. In the winter, a horse may only drink 5 - 10 gallons of water a day.
When it is 3/4 full, it will hold 450 cu ft of water which is 2803 Imperial gallons.