It depends entirely on the shape of the tank.
An IBC tote typically has a capacity of 1000 liters.
You can call a flat item used to carry things a "bag" or a "tote." These items are designed with handles to make it easy to transport objects from one place to another.
If you have a bunch of $100 bills, you need 500 of them to make $50,000. If the mass of each $100 bill is roughly 1g, then 500 of them tote up to roughly 500 grams, which weighs about 1.1 pounds (17.6 ounces).
"Easy" is not a quantity that's measured with any standard laboratory protocol, and the question hasn't defined it for us. So we have to agree on how we'll measure "easier" first, before we can go on to compare the two hypothetical situations. We're going to propose three different measurements for "easy": -- how much force it takes to snatch it up off the ground and hoist it to your shoulder, in two seconds; -- how fast it makes you breathe if you have to carry it a mile across the field in 12 minutes; -- if it's in a bag, how much total energy it takes to lift the bag off your back and drop it in the bed of the truck, while the sweat runs down into your eyes and the sun burns the back of your neck and you still have to shlep the plow to the back door of the big house before sunset. (We're really starting to get into this image of "cotton" now.) Well, to make a long story short and spare the reader any further discomfort, the answer is: There's not a whisker of difference. If the iron is really 1 kg and the cotton is really 1 kg, then each one weighs the same 2.2 pounds, and all of their physical and mechanical characteristics are identical, with the possible exception of their sizes. But if the boss seals the kg of iron and the kg of cotton in identical boxes, and adds a third sealed box containing a kg of taters, chitlins, or dead mud puppies, then there's no way anyone can tell what's in which box. They all feels and acts exactly the same, whether you tries to tote 'em, lift 'em, or toss 'em, the lord makes each one just like all the others, can ya say 'praise him!' ?
To determine how many gallons per inch a 330-gallon tote holds, you need to know the dimensions of the tote. However, assuming a standard size, a 330-gallon tote typically has a height of about 48 inches. Dividing 330 gallons by 48 inches gives approximately 6.875 gallons per inch. This value can vary based on the specific dimensions of the tote.
ten gallons is about one and a third cubic feet, so I would say that 30 gallons is about 4 cubic feet
There are 4.5 gallons in 18 quarts. 1 gallon = 4 quarts 1 quart = 0.25 gallon 18 quarts = 4 gallons with 2 quarts left over
how many pounds of paper can 95 gallon tote hold
269.3 gallons.
An IBC tote typically has a capacity of 1000 liters.
The best place to find a black leather tote online is at Amazon.com. It has many options from many brands.
Clear tote bags are used so people can see what is inside of them. Another reason is they are manufactured as requested by a company who wants their purchases to be bagged in a clear tote.
In New York, tote bags can be bought in many places, such as online at Amazon, or at tourist areas. Tote bags can also be found in department stores in New York.
Yes, you can store rice and oats in 275 gallon totes with oxygen absorbers.
The Tote's population is 4,000.
A standard 40-foot shipping container has a capacity of approximately 2,390 cubic feet. A 330-gallon tote has a volume of about 44.4 cubic feet. Dividing the container's capacity by the tote's volume, you can fit around 53 totes in a 40-foot container, assuming optimal packing and no additional space requirements. However, in practice, the actual number may vary due to the need for space for loading and unloading.