There are eight gallons to the bushel by a strictly volume measurement, but remember that in US commodity marketing, a bushel is dictated by the various qualities of the grain or oilseed in question. So a commercially-marketed bushel may contain slightly more or less than eight gallons, depending on the moisture content, test weight, and amount of foreign matter contained in the grain.
1.244 cubic feet in a bushel... doesn't matter what its a bushel of.
8 gallons in a bushel
60.
One bushel of soybeans contains about 1.244 cubic feet.
There are 31.5 gallons in a bushel. This conversion is based on the standard measurement of a bushel, which is 8 dry gallons or approximately 9.3 U.S. liquid gallons. However, for liquid measurements, the bushel is often referenced at 31.5 gallons.
1 US bushel = 9.30917797 US gallons
There are approximately 2.5 gallons in a bushel. Specifically, one bushel is equal to 8 dry gallons, which is commonly used for measuring dry goods. However, if you are referring to liquid measurements, one bushel equals about 9.3 liquid gallons.
Wheat and soybeans: 1 bushel = 60 lb = 27.2155422 kg
One bushel of corn yields about 2.8 gallons of ethanol.
At approximately 3,000 per pound, 1 bushel (60 lb) would be 180,000 soybeans. At approximately 2,500 per pound (a planting size), there would be 150,000 soybeans per bushel. Soybeans can range in weight from about 2,500/lb to about 3,500/lb.
4 pecks. 1 bushel = 8 gallons, 1 peck = 2 gallons.
Wheat and soybeans: 1 bushel = 60 lb = 27.2155422 kg