87,537.039 US gallons are required for 11,702 cubic feet.
44,000 gallons equates to 5,881.94 cubic feet.
1 ton is equivalent to 240 gallons. Therefore, 3110 gallons is approximately 12.96 tons.
assuming, like water, each gallon of gas weighs 8 lbs there would be 750lbs in 6000 gals. 6000 gal divided by 8 = 750 lbs
To calculate how many gallons of oil are in a tank at a specific depth, you need to know the dimensions of the tank. You would typically use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h) where r is the radius of the tank and h is the height of the oil. If you know the measurements, you can substitute them into the formula to find the volume of oil at 23 inches deep.
The only way that I know of to do it accurately is to have the drum standing upright on it's bottom. If you measure the height of the drum in inches and divide 55 by the height it will tell you how many gallons are in it. For instance: If the drum measures 36 inches high then you know that each inch is equal to 1.527 gallons. 55 divided by 36 equals 1.53. If the tape measure reads 5 and 3/4 inches then you would multiply 1.53 times 5.75 (5 3/4). There would be about 8.8 gallons left in the drum. The measurement of 36 inches was just a guess on my part. You will have to measure a drum for yourself. I would go out to the barn and measure one but it's raining and you are the one that wants to know. The standard 55 gal drums are 22.5 inches diameter and 33.5 inches high. I took 33.5 x 1.6417 = 55 gal So with a measurement of 5.75 inches x 1.6417 = 9.44 gals
917.89 gallons
Gallons x 0.133681 = cubic feet
44,000 gallons equates to 5,881.94 cubic feet.
1
19,262.5 gals. calc. 3.14 x radius x radius x depth x 7.48(gals of water/cubic ft.)
7.48 gals water
1 cubic feet equals 7.48 gals. So 60 gallons equals 8.021390374 cubic feet. 1 cubic feet equal 1728 cubic inches. The answer would be 13,860.96256 cubic inches in a 60 gallon tank.
1200
a cubic foot is about 7.5 gallons so4*2*2@7.5= 120 gallons so 12 tsp
Area of base times height. 3.14 times r which is 10 squared times the 4 feet deep. which is 3.14 times 10 squared which is 314 now times the height of 4ft deep. which is 1,256ft3 and 1 cubic ft is 7.48 gals. so multiply 1,256 and 7.48 to get 9,395 gals
There approximately 7.48 gallons of water per cubic foot. Therefore, to hold 13000 gallons of water would require approximately 1738 cubic feet of space. For example, a rectangular pool averaging a depth of 6 feet, would require a surface area of approximately 290 square feet, which could be gotten by 29' X 10' or 20' X 14.5', etc. A circular pool averaging a depth of 6 feet would have to have a radius of about 9.6 feet, which is about 18.2 feet in diameter.
Zero. The reason: 1,000 gallons of water will not fit in that space.