It depends on the size of the balloon. Likely less than one gallon.
You put the end of it on the fauset then turn the water on until the water balloon is as full as you want it to be then you tie it and its ready to go.
To fill in this size pool you'll need 100.5 cubic yards of material. If you mean how many gallons of water to fill the pool, you'd need 20,300 gallons of water to fully fill it.
This question depends on the size of the bucket. "Ordinary" buckets come in many sizes.
It depends on your water companies measure of 1 unit. In my area 1 unit is equal to 748 gallons of water. so 40 units would be: 40units X 748 gallons = 29,920 gallons of water. Just about the amount of water you would use to fill up an average swimming pool.
Oh, dude, it's like the volume, man. You know, the space that water balloon takes up? That's the measure you want. Like, how much water can that bad boy hold without bursting? That's your answer, my friend.
615,142 gallons of water are needed to fill this cylinder.
15000 gallons
To fill this pool to the very top you'll need about 1,480 gallons of water - less if you do not fill it all the way up.
3371 Gallons
9,510.19 Gallons
The amount of water needed to fill a water balloon depends on the size of the balloon. Small water balloons typically hold around 8-10 ounces of water, while larger ones can hold up to 16-20 ounces. It's important to follow the instructions on the packaging to ensure you don't overfill the balloon.
Assuming the only thing in the aquarium is water, this tank could hold up to 19.8 gallons of water.
72 gallons is needed to fill the tank.
This can not be answered with the information you have given.
It depends on the size of the balloon. If it's a small balloon, about a half gallon will due. If it's a larger balloon, about a gallon or so. Now, if it's a very small weak balloon, about 1/2 quarter gallon should do it.
Three feet of water in a 12-foot round pool is about 2,550 gallons.
The volume of the pool is 2,290.2 cu ft and has a maximum capacity of 17,133.2 gallons of water.