Wiki User
∙ 11y ago1
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoIf it is rectangular, it holds 80 cubic feet of water per 1 ft of depth. About 7.48 gallons (US) per cubic foot, gives 598 galls per each foot of depth. 3 ft deep = 1795 gallons (US).
To calculate the volume of water a pool would hold, you need THREE dimensions - length, breadth and DEPTH, which is missing in your question. To calculate the number of gallons of water a 20 feet by 4 feet by 1 feet pool would hold, do this: Multiply 20 X 4 X 1 = 80 feet3 Convert this to gallons [by typing "80 cubic feet in gallons" in Google] The value is 598.441 US gallons. That's your answer. If the depth is 2 feet, multiply this value by 2. If the depth is 3, multiply 598.441 by 3, and so on.
The number of cubic feet would be 608 (19 x 32) times the maximum depth of the water, assuming the pool is the same depth throughout. Otherwise, you would multiply the length, width, and depth of each section separately (usually the same width is shared) and then add both results. Once you get cubic feet, you would use a formula to convert that to gallons.
24 cubic feet
There approximately 7.48 gallons of water per cubic foot. Therefore, to hold 13000 gallons of water would require approximately 1738 cubic feet of space. For example, a rectangular pool averaging a depth of 6 feet, would require a surface area of approximately 290 square feet, which could be gotten by 29' X 10' or 20' X 14.5', etc. A circular pool averaging a depth of 6 feet would have to have a radius of about 9.6 feet, which is about 18.2 feet in diameter.
If the box is 9 feet wide and 10 feet long how deep is it if a storage box can hold 810 cubic feet of sugar? If the box is 9 feet wide and 10 feet long how deep is it if a storage box can hold 810 cubic feet of sugar?SAVE CANCELalready exists.Would you like to merge this question into it?MERGE CANCELalready exists as an alternate of this question.Would you like to make it the primary and merge this question into it?MERGE CANCELexists and is an alternate of .Merge this question into Split and merge into itSAVE CANCEL
It could be any size tank where the height x width x depth in feet equals 56.14 (56.14 cubic feet is ~420 gallons).
5x4x2=40 cubic feet
Any container that has a volume of about 93.6 cubic feet. In other words, the width x length x depth of the container in feet must equal 93.6
If it is rectangular, it holds 80 cubic feet of water per 1 ft of depth. About 7.48 gallons (US) per cubic foot, gives 598 galls per each foot of depth. 3 ft deep = 1795 gallons (US).
1350 cubic feet is the capicity of the pool which will hold 10,098 gallons of water
Zero. "Cubic feet" describes a volume of space, like the space inside a bottle or a box. "Square feet" describes an amount of surface, like the surface of a sheet of paper or the floor of a room. The surface of a sheet of paper has no volume, and can't hold any water, because is has no sides. Square feet have no cubic feet in them. That's why there are two different kinds of units. If one could convert into the other, we wouldn't need both of them.
12 cubic feet of space = 89.766 gallons of space (rounded)
27,136.3 what's? Cubic inches? Cubic feet? Cubic centimeters?
A pool with a volume of 43,308 cubic feet can hold up to about 323,966 US gallons of water!
To calculate the volume of water a pool would hold, you need THREE dimensions - length, breadth and DEPTH, which is missing in your question. To calculate the number of gallons of water a 20 feet by 4 feet by 1 feet pool would hold, do this: Multiply 20 X 4 X 1 = 80 feet3 Convert this to gallons [by typing "80 cubic feet in gallons" in Google] The value is 598.441 US gallons. That's your answer. If the depth is 2 feet, multiply this value by 2. If the depth is 3, multiply 598.441 by 3, and so on.
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