A pipe is a cylinder.Diameter = 6 inches = 0.5 feet=> Radius = 0.25 feetHeight = 20 feetVolume of a cylinder = pi * r^2 * h square units= 3.1415 * 0.25 * 0.25 * 20 square feet= 3.926875 square feet
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The volume of the pipe is (pi) (R)2 (length) = 6,785.84 cubic inches = 29.376 gallons. We have no way of knowing how much of that volume may contain water at any particular moment.
Convert everything to a single unit - everything to inches, or everything to feet - then use the formula for the volume of a cylinder.
That's going to depend "heavily" on the weight of the empty pipe.
A pipe is a cylinder.Diameter = 6 inches = 0.5 feet=> Radius = 0.25 feetHeight = 20 feetVolume of a cylinder = pi * r^2 * h square units= 3.1415 * 0.25 * 0.25 * 20 square feet= 3.926875 square feet
16
The volume of the pipe is (pi) (R)2 (length) = 6,785.84 cubic inches = 29.376 gallons. We have no way of knowing how much of that volume may contain water at any particular moment.
Convert everything to a single unit - everything to inches, or everything to feet - then use the formula for the volume of a cylinder.
That's going to depend "heavily" on the weight of the empty pipe.
0.2 gallon or 25.6 fluid ounces.
The price varies according to the diameter of the pipe and the thickness of the walls. 100 feet of type K 1/2 inch copping tubing in a coil retails for about $250. Type K is used for underground water lines. 1/4 inch is about half as much. You can use thinner type L pipe indoors and it sells for about 20% less.
That completely depends on the length of the pipe.
Assuming you are on a boat and you are using a standard sized anchor, then if the water is 20 feet deep you'd use 20 feet of line.
Assuming you are on a boat and you are using a standard sized anchor, then if the water is 20 feet deep you'd use 20 feet of line.
20 feet long! -Abby
Volume of a cylinder = (pi) (radius)2 (length)Volume = (pi) (0.25-ft)2 (20-ft) = 1.25 (pi) cubic feet = 3.927 cubic feet = 29.376 gallons (rounded)