200 cubic feet of water weighs about 12,462.5 pounds or 6.23 tons.
100 cubic feet = 2831.7 litres.
785.375 cubic feet of water.
Multiply the number of cubic feet in the tank by 7.5 to find gallons.
> Best work with cubic feet, first calculate the volume of the tank in cubic feet: = Length * width * height (all dimensions in feet) Then : For US gallons, multiply volume (cubic feet) by 7.4805 For UK gallons, multiply volume (cubic feet) by 6.2288
To determine the volume of a water tank with dimensions 8 feet by 8 feet by 8 feet, you can use the formula for volume: length × width × height. Therefore, the volume is 8 × 8 × 8 = 512 cubic feet. This means the tank can hold 512 cubic feet of water.
6-ft x 2-ft x 1.5-ft = 18 cubic feet. If the tank were 3/4 full, then it would contain 13.5 cubic feet of something. Its weight would be the weight of the tank plus the weight of the contents. We have no way of knowing the weight of the tank. The weight of the contents depends on what substance the tank is 3/4 full of. If water, the weight of the contents is about 842.8 pounds! (rounded)
10 ft X 10 ft square tank will hold 1000 cubic feet of water or 7480.51 gallons 10 ft round tank will hold 785 cubic feet of water or 5872.207 gallons
(Length of the tank, in feet) x (Width of the tank, in feet) x (Height of the tank, in feet).
Cylinder tank: Volume=(pi)*(radius)^2*(height)= about 25.12 cubic feet rectangular prism tank= (width)*(length)*(depth)= 16 cubic feet
882.9 cubic feet.
Up to 1133 liters.
Zero. For a tank to be able to hold anything, even water or air, it must be three dimensional, measured as cubic feet However, for 2 cubic feet, there are about 6.23 UK gallons in 1 cubic foot, hence about 12.45 UK gallons in 2 cubic feet.