1 gallon = 231 cubic inches This is a pretty skinny pipe. Diameter = 1.5 inches Radius = 0.75 inch Unit length = 1 foot = 12 inches Volume = pi R2 L = pi x (0.75)2 x 12 = pi x (0.5625) x 12 = 6.75 pi = 21.206 cubic inches = (21.206 / 231) = 0.0918 gallon per foot You need 130.7 inches = 10ft 10.7in of this pipe to hold 1 gallon.
Roughly 1 gallon for every 18 inches of hose.
1.03 gallons
Hose and you tell a Girl to put her mouth on the end of the hose and when her mouth is on the hose you sticky tape around it and then when you are finished take a photo of the girl with a hose in her mouth and then you turn on the hose and all the water will pour into her body and she will be a Water Balloon.
When Firefighters pump water through the hose, the water exits at a very fast rate. There is so much energy and water that it becomes hard to grip a hose without handles.
this will depend on the area of the outlet of the hose
A 100-foot hose with an inside diameter of five inches can hold 102 US gallons of water.
A 2.5 inch fire hose has a capacity of approximately 60 gallons per 100 ft. Therefore, a 50 ft hose would hold around 30 gallons of water.
There need not be any water at all in the hose! The capacity of the hose is 3.41 cubic feet.
A standard fire hose is 50 feet long. A hose this length with a 2-inch radius grants about 4.36 cubic feet. This volume holds 32 gallons of water.
A 20' length of 4-inch hose can hold approximately 0.38 gallons of gasoline per foot. Therefore, 20 feet of this hose can hold around 7.6 gallons of gasoline.
Roughly 1 gallon for every 18 inches of hose.
A standard 50-foot garden hose with a diameter of about 5/8 inch can hold approximately 9-10 gallons of water when fully filled. This volume may vary slightly depending on the hose's diameter and design. Generally, the larger the diameter, the more water it can hold.
6.5 gallons give or take....
50 feet of 2.5-inch diameter hose has a volume of: 1.7 cubic feet (12.72 liquid gallons)
That's kinda gonna depend on how long the hose is. Without doing any figuresor math at all, we're pretty sure that a one-foot-long piece of 2-1/2" hose willhold more water than a 100-foot-long piece.In fact, when we do some figures, we can tell you that it'll hold one gallon of waterin every 47.1 inch length of hose.
There need not be any water at all in the hose! The capacity of the hose is 1.67 cubic feet.
Do you mean a fixed length of 5 inch pipe or are you asking to the amount of laminar flow through a 5 inch pipe? There is not enough info here to answer. Need length of pipe and what you are asking.