The volume for a 6-foot wide, 1000-foot long pipe is 211,500 US gallons.
The liquid volume in a 6-inch pipe 1200 meters long is: 5,782.7 US gallons.
The volume of this pipe is 1,113 cubic inches or 0.644 cubic feet.
A litre contains 1000 ml, and a m3 contains 1000 litres, therefore there is a millionth of a metre cubed in a ml. (i.e. 1x10-6)
The pipe's volume is the product of its cross-sectional area and its length. The area of a circle is pi*(radius)^2, so in this case pi*9sq.in. or about 28.3 square inches. Multiply this area by the length of pipe you are using to obtain a volume. A 10 foot length of 6 inch pipe will have 3393 cubic inches of volume or 1.96 cubic feet, or 14.7 US Gallons.
To determine how much water a 6-inch pipe can hold, you need to calculate its volume based on its length. The volume (in gallons) can be found using the formula for the volume of a cylinder: ( V = \pi r^2 h ), where ( r ) is the radius (3 inches for a 6-inch pipe) and ( h ) is the length of the pipe in inches. For example, a 10-foot (120-inch) length of a 6-inch pipe would hold about 18.9 gallons of water.
A 100-foot pipe with a 6-inch diameter has a volume of: 19.63 cubic feet.
6'' pipe 1 meter long how mach the watter volume
A 6-inch diameter pipe that is 16 feet long has a volume of: 3.14 cubic feet
0.19635 cubic feet.
V = 0.1885 m3
3.27 cubic feet.
Assuming the 12" pipe means 12" internal diameter, giving us a 6" radius: Volume of a cylinder is (pi) r^2 h (3.14) (6*6) (12) = (3.14) (36) (12) = 1356.48 cubic inches.