There is about four gallons of water in an average bucket of water.
foolish!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 at its brim we'll come to knw when d bucket is full stupid!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! (Yes you are). Actually the correct answer is one inch below the brim. This was calculated by weight over several five gallon buckets.
A gallon
1 gallon = 4 quarts 1 quart = 0.25 gallon
This question depends on the size of the bucket. "Ordinary" buckets come in many sizes.
There are 128 fluid ounces in a gallon.
There are approximately 48 three-gallon buckets in a cubic yard of soil.
There are approximately 8.70 gallons in a bushel, so you would need about 4.35 two-gallon buckets to hold a bushel of beans.
A bushel is a unit of volume equivalent to 8 gallons. Therefore, 1 bushel is equal to 1.6 five-gallon buckets of beans. This calculation is based on the conversion factor of 1 bushel = 8 gallons and 1 gallon = 0.2 five-gallon buckets. So, 8 gallons ÷ 5 gallons = 1.6 five-gallon buckets.
2
32-33, five(5) gallon buckets in one cubic yard or sand. ur welcome :P
The number of 5-gallon buckets that can fit in a wheelbarrow depends on the size and design of the wheelbarrow. Generally, a standard wheelbarrow can hold about 2 to 4 buckets, depending on how the buckets are arranged and the wheelbarrow's capacity. It's important to consider the weight and balance when loading buckets to ensure safe transport.
1 yd³ = 201.97 gallons 403.94 ÷ 5 = 80.79 buckets
It takes about 7.5 pounds of peas to make a bushel of peas. This means that it takes about 1 1/2 five gallon buckets of peas to make a whole bushel of peas.
A cubic yard is equivalent to 27 cubic feet. Since a standard 5-gallon bucket holds about 0.67 cubic feet, you can calculate the number of buckets in a cubic yard by dividing 27 by 0.67. This results in approximately 40.3, meaning you'll need about 40 to 41 five-gallon buckets to equal one yard of stone.
Yes it does.
Depends on the bucket. Usually 1 gallon or more, but there are smaller buckets.
it takes four gallons to make a gallon of milk not buckets. - Victoria cheyanne seiber