Of diesel fuel?
A cubic centimetre (cm3) is a unit of volume (V).
28.32 liters or 7.48 US gallons per cubic foot.
A cubic meter and a liter both measure volume, and volume is volume whatever it is of. A cubic meter of anything is 1000L.
Yes. The units of volume would be cubic feet or cubic meters.
Mass is kilograms Volume is cubic meters
231 cubic inch
The volume of 4000 liters of diesel is simply 4000 liters. It is a measurement of how much space the diesel occupies.
"Gallon" is a measure of volume; thus, a gallon of diesel (or any liquid for that matter) has a volume of one gallon, which is 231 cubic inches.
how many fire extinguishers do i need to install near a diesel storage tank of 120000 cubic meter
Volume in cubic units = base area times length
CUBIC liters and cubic meters will work, depending on if the substance is solid or liquid.
It is a volume of 1 cubic metre.It is a volume of 1 cubic metre.It is a volume of 1 cubic metre.It is a volume of 1 cubic metre.
A cubic foot is a cubic foot is a cubic foot... If you are referring to ask for a given equal mass of water and diesel fuel: The specific gravity of #2 diesel fuel is about 0.89, depending on the quality. The specific gravity of a liquid is the ratio of it's density to that of water. Since the specific gravity of diesel is less than one, it is less dense than water. Conversely, diesel is more voluminous than water. It will float on top of it. The answer to this question is that for an equal mass of water and diesel the latter will occupy more volume.
To calculate how much diesel is needed to fill a tank with a volume of 141,440 cubic centimeters, you would first need to convert the volume to liters (1 cm^3 = 0.001 L). Once you have the volume in liters, you can then determine the amount of diesel required based on the specific gravity of diesel (about 0.85 kg/L) and density (about 850 g/L).
By a 'kilo' I assume you mean a kilogram, but this is a weight. A cubic meter is a volume. You can't compare them. You have to specify what the material is, to know the volume of a 'kilo', before you can work out how many in a cubic meter
By a 'kilo' I assume you mean a kilogram, but this is a weight. A cubic meter is a volume. You can't compare them. You have to specify what the material is, to know the volume of a 'kilo', before you can work out how many in a cubic meter
Volume of a cylinder in cubic units = pi*radius2*height.