Volume

A cubic yard is a cube that measures one (linear) yard on each edge.

There are 36 inches to the (linear) yard.

To calculate the volume of a cube, raise the length of its edge to the power of three. (In other words, V = L cubed.)

The answer is: 46656

All the oils that I am aware of have densities lower than the density of water. Hence, a gallon of water will weigh more than a gallon of oil. Oil is less dense than water. Oil of any kind actually floats on water because oil it's chemical makeup. That means that an equal volume of it will weigh less than water. We look at the word "gallon" and think that a gallon of anything is still a gallon. But the question was about weight, not volume! If you took a gallon of water and sat it beside a gallon container of lead, it's obvious the lead would weight more, but both are still a gallon in size. Here are some densities of oils in kg/m3 (water has a density of 1000): Castor oil: 956 Cotton seed oil: 926 California crude oil: 915 Linseed oil: 929 Soybean oil: 926 Whale oil: 925 On a Sidenote: This was the last question posed in the first ever finals of the ABC Television show named Duel with host Mike Greenberg, The Car Salesman lost the chance at 1.8 Million Dollars on his incorrect answer. The weight of a gallon of water is useful to know for fish tank hobbyists. Plain water is usually approximately 8 pounds per gallon.

13 gallons. Althou try not to let it get below a 1/4 tank on your gas guage. These guages are known to be faulty, and it could read a 1/4, and you could actually be on E! This leads to the inconveince of getting a tow, or a gas can, but also can shorten the life of a fuel pump.

Volume is the amount of space something takes up.

100 pound propane tank will hold 23.58 gallon. 100 pounds / 4.24 pounds per gallon = 23.58 gallons

In liquid measure, 1 oz. equals 6 teaspoons. At that rate, 1 1/2 ounces equals 9 teaspoons. In dry measure, there are about 5 grams per 1 teaspoon of flour. (Don't expect the same conversion for, say, long grain rice, but it will be in the neighborhood.) At that rate, there will be right at about 8 1/2 teaspoons for 1 1/2 ounces of dry (flour) measure.

There are a couple of problems with your question. First, "condensation" is simply water that has been changed from a vapor to a liquid, so unless you have something else in mind, your question seems to be, "How many gallons of water are there in a pound of water?" The second problem is that because there are about 8.34 pounds to a gallon of water, there are no "gallons" in a pound of water, only fractions of gallons. So, a better way to phrase your question might be, "What fraction of a gallon would a pound of water constitute?" To get the answer to that, you would simply divide one gallon by the number of pounds in a gallon (8.34) to determine that a pound of water is .12 of a gallon. Hope that helps. If that isn't what you were after, ask another question.

The 1000 mL of tea would fill up approximately 1.06 quarts of the pitcher. There might be a little overflow due to the slight difference in volume, but most of the tea should fit in the 1 quart pitcher.

Since you didn't say quarts of what. Engine, W/ OOP with filter..........5.9 qts
Engine, W/O OOP with filter..........5.0 qts
Cooling System, with AC Initial Fill..........20.0 qts
Cooling System, W/O AC Initial Fill..........17.0 qts
Automatic Transmission, 4L80E Initial Fill.....7.7 qts[1]
Automatic Transmission, 4L60, 60E Initial Fill 5.0 qts[1]
Automatic Transmission, Total Fill
4 speed 4L60E..........11.0 qts
4 speed 4L80E..........14.0 qts
Differential, with 10.5 ring gear EX Dana Rear....6.3 pints
Differential, Front..........3.6 pints
Differential, with 10.5 ring gear Dana Rear....5.5 pints
Differential, with 12 ring gear Rockwell Rear....14.0 pints
Differential, with 8.5, 8-5/8 ring gear Rear....4.2 pints
Differential, with 9.5 ring gear Rear..........5.5 pints
Differential, with 9.75 ring gear Rear..........5.5 pints
Transfer Case,NVG 236/246..........4.0 pints
Transfer Case,NP241/NP243..........4.4 pints
Transfer Case,NVG 149..........4.9 pints
Transfer Case,NVG 261/263..........4.0 pints 1. With the ENG at operating TEMP, shift TRANS through all gears. Let ENG slow idle in PARK for at least 3 minutes. Check fluid level and add fluid as needed. Do not overfill.

7.481 liquid gallons OR 6.429 dry gallons (US)

A 1995 Honda Accord V6 typically holds around 17.1 gallons of fuel.

Basic metric system knowledge is all one needs to answer this question: 1 tablespoon equals 15cc. 30cc equals 1 ounce. 1 ounce equals 28 grams; therefore, 1 tablespoon equals 14 grams.

The 1993 Sable LS with the 3.8 Liter engine has a reputation for transmission problems and other mechanical issues. Ensure that the vehicle has been well-maintained and thoroughly inspected by a mechanic before making a purchase to avoid potential costly repairs in the future.

First you have to calculate the volume of the cistern (L x W x D) and then multiply by the number of gallons per cubic foot (7.481). Assuming the dimensions given are inside dimensions: 6 x 6 x 6 = 216 x 7.481 = 1615.896 gallons.

To answer this question we must first differentiate between concrete and cement. Concrete is the finished product when cement is used. Analogous to bread is the finished product when flour is used. Got it? As to how many cups in a pound of powder, consider that there are 16 ounces to the pound, and eight ounces to a cup. That makes it two cups to the pound of cement. How much concrete that would make is another matter.

231 -- the same as the number of cubic inches in a gallon of any substance. This is a property of gallons, not of specific materials.

20 liters = 20000 mL

1 mL = 1 cm^3

1 cm^3 * (1 m / 100 cm) ^3 = 1 * 10^(-6) m

or one cubic centimeter is one one-millionth of a cubic meter

so, 20000 cm^3 per Person per Day * (1*10^(-6)m/1 cm^3) *1.2*10^9 People total

= 0.02 m^3 per Person per Day * 1,200,000,000 People = 24,000,000 m^3 per Day

You can find a comprehensive list of kitchen measurements, including conversions like ounces in a gallon, on cooking websites, cooking apps, or in cooking reference books. Online sources like cooking blogs, recipe websites, or culinary schools often provide conversion charts for various kitchen measurements. Additionally, kitchen supply stores may sell reference cards or magnetic charts with common cooking conversions.

To determine the number of moles of nitrogen and oxygen in a given volume like a cubic foot, you would first need to know the pressure and temperature of the gas. Then you can use the ideal gas law equation, PV = nRT, where P is pressure, V is volume, n is moles, R is the ideal gas constant, and T is temperature. So without knowing the pressure and temperature, it is not possible to determine the number of moles of nitrogen and oxygen in a cubic foot.

Chicken broth is sold by net weight because it is a concentrated liquid that may contain a higher content of solids, such as vegetables and seasonings, compared to a standard liquid. Measuring by weight ensures consistency in the product's composition and flavor. Additionally, the weight measurement accounts for any evaporation that may occur during the cooking process.

This makes no sense man! ounce is weight and liters are volume. it depends wat you liquid you got in. so say you got your 2.5 liters of PCP in there, that mite weigh more than 2.5 liters of LCD cause certain liquids are more dense than others, dats why oil floats on water. you get me?

You didn't provide enough information to fully answer this question. Volume requires 3 dimensions, and you provided 2 (or didn't fully explain the 3rd). To determine volume, you need length, width and height LxWxH=Volume. I'll explain how to solve this math problem the best way I can. 1 gallon = 231 cubic inches http://www.onlineconversion.com/volume.htm Now that you know there are 231 cubic inches per gallon, determine the volume of water you need in inches. I'm going to guess you were meaning the tube is 12 inches long and either a 4 inch diameter. Volume of a cylinder can be acheived by multipling the area of the base times height. Assuming your cylinder is a perfect circle with an inside diameter of 4 inches, the base would be PI * r2 or 3.141592 * (2*2) or 12.535668 inches square. Multiply this times the height (12), and you'll get the cubic inches required to fill the cylinder...or 150.796416 cubic inches. Divide by 231 (cubic inches per gallon) equalling .6528 US gallons required to fill the tube.

1 cup = 8 oz

4 cups = 1 quart

Four cups is equal to 0,9460352 9 L.

Bear ithe mind that the SI unit of volume is the cubic meter; the litre is only an accepted unit.