A bushel is an English system unit of dry volume, equal to 8 dry gallons (4 pecks).
It has been widely used for grain and other produce. Many grains are now sold by weight, with a fixed weight equal to a bushel.
A US bushel is approximately 35.24 liters, an Imperial bushel is about 36.37 liters.
the enviromental is that they take up to much space
How much a bicycle what? Weighs, cost, take up space?
Air is a combination of many gases, all of which are matter. The definition of matter is anything that has mass and takes up space. The obvious example is blowing up a balloon. The air occupies the space within the balloon and when enough air is packed into the balloon the membrane of the balloon stretches. This is because no two particles are able occupy the same space at the same time so the particles in the air begin to take up space.
52,493 litres
Matter does not take up less space when energy is added to it. This is because energy is not a physical unity and therefore it does not interfere with the occupancy of space by matter.
To be an idependent clause a phrase would need a conjugated verb. i.e "a bushel of apples to take home" is a phrase. "I need a bushel of apples to take home" is a complete sentence.
it would take up almost half of your body
A lot.
about half a a humans normal room
because sand is smaller than feathers and it would take up as much space with the sand , and if the feathers were there it would take up more space because its and larger object than the sand .
It would take up the size of a single bed.
Your mom would have to be a stripper for a kajillion yeears until she would hav enough
Refer to a matter density table or fill a bushel container & then weigh it.===Weight versus volumeA recurring problem -- an incessant, nagging, chronic one -- is the confusion people have with weight and volume. They are NOT the same. Weight is an indirect measure of mass, whereas volume is an direct measure of space. Think of it this way: a pound of feathers and a pound of rocks have the same weight (which means they have the same mass, since weight is a function of mass, and they therefore represent the same amount of matter -- stuff!) But they do not occupy the same volume. Clearly, a pound of feathers will take up way more space than a pound of rocks.Or think of it THIS way: If you have a shoe box filled with feathers and an identical shoe box filled with rocks, which will weigh more? Clearly, the box of rocks. Both the feathers and the rocks occupy the same volume -- a shoe box -- but the box of rocks has greater mass and, hence, greater weight.Which brings us -- tada! -- to a bushel. A bushel is a unit of volume, just like a shoe box is. If you have a bushel of feathers, it will weigh less than a bushel of rocks -- or a bushel of corn, or a bushel of buckwheat, or a bushel of apples. In other words, you are going to have to find a table that shows how much a bushel of whatever it is you have weighs, because a bushel of each substance will weigh something different.
In order to store 800contacts it would fill one spot in a phone. Contacts do not take up very much space in any phone as that is integrated when manufactured.
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.
Someone answered... 56 lbs per bushel of corn, so 2000 lbs (1 ton) = 35.71 bushels That may be correct for corn, but would be incorrect for lead, feathers, or water. A bushel is a measure of volume (how much space does something take up) and a ton is a measure of mass or weight. This means that there is no direct conversion between bushels and tons unless the density (amount of weight per unit volume) of the substance being measured is specified.
A bushel of shelled corn weighs 56 pounds (25.401 kilograms).A bushel actually used to be a volumetric measurement but due to inconsistency in volumes between crops like corn, wheat or soybeans, it was changed to 60 lbs, then 56 lbs.Somewhere between 50 and 100 pounds. Yeah, that sounds like a pretty big variance, and it is. The key variable here is the moisture content of the corn. At 5% it would weight 49.81 pounds. At 50% moisture, it would weight 94.64 pounds. But for marketing purposes, the USDA specifies one bushel of dried, shelled field corn weighs 56 pounds and is at 15% moisture content. All values are based on that measurement.