This is simply a matter of calculating the volume and converting to the proper units. The volume lost is 32x19x3 cubic inches. Then you have to find how many cubic inches in a gallon. You could try something like convert-me (See Related Link) or look up that there are 231 cubic inches in a gallon, so: V = 32 x 19 x 3 / 231 See the Related Link for "Convert-Me" to the bottom for the answer. Volume of the pool = Length * Width * Depth
32 * 19 * 3
1824 cubic inches
1 cubic inch = 0.004329004 gallons (US)
1824 cubic feet = 7.896104 gallons Source: www.icoachmath.com
there is 7.5 gal per cu ft so therefore you are losing 1140 gl of water at a 3 inch drop
Loses Control was created in 2003.
Eeyore often loses his tail.
The word 'loses' IS a verb, the simple present tense of the verb 'to lose' (loses, losing, lost). Example use:When our team wins, we have a pizza party. When our team loses, we have a pizza.
if its shedding then brush it of if its losing hair see a vet
No candidate loses until the ballots are counted. How can you be certain that a candidate is a "losing candidate" before the election is held?
Loses her last glimmer of humanity, becomes one of the monsters, and loses herself entirely to assuage her fear of aging and losing love.
When an atom loses electrons it becomes ionized and more positive a charge. Losing an electron can cause this atom to react with other atoms.
No. It can be a verb form (present participle) or an adjective. Few dictionaries recognize the adverb form losingly.
it does coz ur losing energy and that way ur deydrating
If the incumbent loses the election, they usually stay until January of the following year until the elected candidate takes office. If the losing candidate is not the incumbent, the losing candidate, just, goes, home!
Not everyone who loses that much blood dies.
I'm pretty sure he loses all hope of losing the battle.