v= pie times r square.....
Bass length X length X girth divided by 1,200 = weight general formula girth X girth X length divided by 800 = weight
[Girth(inches)*Girth(inches)*length(feet)]/2304
yes
camel body weight= Hump Girth *Chest Girth* Shoulder Height* 50
Maybe * Added - There are 3 formulas that can be used. First, is the scientific formula, which requires looking up 2 constants that vary dpending upon the species. W = cL^b Where, L is the length of the fish, c is species specific, and b is for type. Example: 27 inch salmon, uses b = 3.0 and c = 0.00037. Second, a fisherman's formula. Weight = (Length x Girth x Girth) / 775 Where girth is the circumference at the largest part of the fish. The divisor can range from 775 to 800. Third, a newer fisherman's formula, called the Lum Formula after its creator. Weight = Length x Length x Girth x 0.0007
The girth of a 5-gallon paint bucket can vary depending on the specific design, but a standard 5-gallon bucket typically has a diameter of about 12 inches at the top. To calculate the girth (circumference), you can use the formula (C = \pi \times d), which gives a girth of approximately 37.7 inches (or 95.7 cm) for a bucket with a 12-inch diameter.
8 in girth
Girth sore or Girth Galls. these can be prevented by cleaning the horse and the girth just before tacking up.
No one can ignore his girth.
Girth - album - was created in 1997.
The Girth Formula for a box is this: 2x (width + height)..... for example if a box's length measures 30" along each side, the width being the measurement of the smaller adjacent side is 30" as well, and the distance from top to bottom of the box would be the height.... let's say it's 12". So the Girth would equal= 2x (30+12)=84" so basically a 30"+ 30"X 12" box has a girth of 84" Hope that helps!
it is a sore in the girth area usually caused by the girth rubbing