Want this question answered?
1 acre = 43,560 square feet1 cubic foot = 7.4805 gallonsVolume = (surface area) x (depth) = (43,560) x ( 1 ) = 43,560 cubic feet = 325,851 gallons (rounded)
Depends onthe size of the can.
3000 kg
It certainly can! My grandfather was a millwright- he built water mills that used the force of water to do work- grinding wheat and corn, operating a sawmill to cut logs into timber, powering a forging hammer for a blacksmith, etc. On a much larger scale, the force of water is now used to turn generators, and produce electrical power.
This question is totally off the wall.A cubic acre is a measure of hyper-volume in 6-dimensional space. We all live in what most people consider to be 3-dimensional space. At least, 3 spatial dimensions are what we can perceive, so a 6-d space is just beyond my understanding.
$999999.00
It depends.
It varies depending on how much natural precipitation is available, but in the driest parts of the US, a good corn crop can still be harvested from 6,000 gallons of water per bushel of grain harvested. That works out to about 3.7 acre-feet of water over the course of the growing season.
It varies a lot depending on the condition of the corn crop, but 15 to 30 tons is common.
4.0 acre-feet
According to the USDA, one acre of corn removes about 8 tons of carbon dioxide from the air in a growing season. At 180 bushels per acre, corn produces enough oxygen to supply a year's needs for 131 people.
Land per acre really depends on the location. Land on the water is much more expensive per acre than land in the city.
The amount of nitrogen fertilizer, urea being one form, applied to corn varies widely by the type of corn and the soil type to which it is applied. It can range from as little as 20 kilograms per acre to as much as 250 kg/Ac.
Land per acre really depends on the location. Land on the water is much more expensive per acre than land in the city.
The Kokomo reservoir is 484-acre water supply.
The Kokomo reservoir is 484-acre water supply.
It depends on how good the corn is and how much corn grain the field has produced, but it could be as much as $3,000. This assumes you are asking about ordinary field corn. Specialty types of corn can be worth much more. I know of one instance where a farmer received over $5,000 per acre (gross value before input costs taken out) for a crop of hybrid sweet corn seed.