To fill a 720-gallon container with dirt, you would need approximately 720 gallons of dirt, as the volume of the container dictates the amount required. However, if you're considering the density of the dirt, keep in mind that different types of soil may have varying weights and compaction rates. Generally, one cubic yard of dirt weighs around 1,000 to 1,200 pounds and equals about 27 gallons. Therefore, you would need around 26.67 cubic yards of dirt to fill a 720-gallon container.
One quart
1
you fill the 3 gallon up then put it in the 5 gallon then fill the 3 gallon up again and poor as much as u can in the 5 gallon then u will be left with 1 gallon in the 3 gallon bucket
19 quarts more.
A 32 gallon container of flour typically weighs around 20-25 pounds, depending on the type of flour and its density.
Roughly 5 gallons.
A 5-gallon container can hold approximately 1,500 dimes. Since each dime is worth $0.10, the total value of the dimes in a full 5-gallon container would be about $150.
A 1000 gallon plastic container typically weighs around 200-250 pounds when empty. The weight can vary depending on the specific design and thickness of the plastic used to make the container.
4010.7 cubic feet.
Half of a gallon container. Milk usually comes in gallons, by the way.
Your answer is in the question! A gallon container will hold a gallon of anything, including water, air, rocks, lava, peanuts, marbles...etc. Also, a gallon of water weighs about 8 pounds.
A gallon. Not really. While a pound of lead is the same as a pound of feathers, apparently the horticultural industry does not believe the same is true for gallons. One trade gallon is roughly .71 U.S. gallons. source http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_gallon But it can also vary by manufacturer. here is an excellent link explaining container sizes and volumes better than i can http://forums2.gardenweb.com/forums/load/contain/msg071634112151.html