The amount of sand that can fit in a 55-gallon barrel depends on the density of the sand, but on average, a 55-gallon barrel can hold about 0.5 cubic yards of sand. This translates to approximately 1,200 to 1,300 pounds of dry sand, assuming the sand's density is around 100 pounds per cubic foot. However, it's important to consider that the actual weight and volume may vary based on the type and moisture content of the sand.
320,000
About 2.0572 5-gallon buckets of sand in 1.6 cubic feet.
Gallon is a unit of volume, pound is unit of mass; you need to know the density and the most important fact is the arrangement of coins in the barrel.
The amount of sand that will fit in a 5-gallon bucket can vary depending on the grain size and packing density of the sand. On average, a 5-gallon bucket can hold approximately 50-60 pounds of sand. This is equivalent to roughly 0.5 to 0.6 cubic feet of sand. To get a more accurate measurement, you can calculate the volume of the bucket in cubic inches and then convert it to cubic feet to determine the exact amount of sand it can hold.
5 gallons of concrete will fit.
Well, darling, a gallon of sand weighs approximately 12-15 pounds, so a 3-gallon bucket could hold around 36-45 pounds of sand. But let's be real, who's really out here measuring sand by the pound when you can just fill up the darn bucket and call it a day?
One fluid gallon equates to about 3,785.4 mL
Five gallons.
The specific gravity of sand is between 90-130 lbs/cubic foot. http://www.reade.com/Particle_Briefings/spec_gra2.html#S 5 US gallons = 0.668402778 cubic feet 90 * 0.66840277 = 60.15625002 130 * 0.668402778 = 86.89236114 So, a 5 gallon bucket will hold between 60 and 87 pounds of sand, depending on how much liquid is in the sand and if it is packed down.
You will need a slide/ barrel bushing that will fit the barrel you want to install.
Roughly 5 gallons.
A really, really large number. (But more than 2.5 times as many dimes would fit in the same barrel -- so if you're offered a barrel full of either dimes or quarters, pick dimes.)