How do you find the volume of a circular tank in sq ft?

Answer 1

First, if you want someone else to help you, then you have to be better at

asking the question.

-- A "circular" tank has no volume. A "spherical" tank probably has.

-- If the top or bottom of the tank is circular, that still doesn't tell us the shape

of the sides, so we wouldn't know how to handle it.

-- "Sq ft" can not be a unit of volume. No matter what you do to a volume,

how you convert it, rationalize it, normalize it, or estimate it, you can never

tell a volume in square feet. It has to be "cubic" something, and that's a lot

different.

Here's a factoid concerning the volume of some round things. We have no way

to know whether this will help at all with the tank you're talking about:

If the tank is a sphere, and the radius of the sphere is ' R ' feet,

then the volume of the tank is

(4/3) (pi) R3 cubic feet

= roughly 4.1888 R3 cubic feet.