First determine the number of square feet of the puddle. 20' x 20' = 400 square feet. Since the puddle is 1" deep, (I'm assuming the puddle is one inch even though there isn't any indication of whether the numeral one is an inch, or a foot. It's a puddle, after all.), we'll convert the 400 sq. ft. to square inches. 400 sq. ft. X 144 = 57,600 (There are 144 sq. inches in a sq. Foot) This give us the value in cubic inches. Next convert the entire number of cubic inches into cubic feet, it's a nice small number to deal with. There are 1728 cubic inches in a cubic foot so we'll divide the number 57,600 (cu. inches) by 1728 (cu. inches) to give us 33.333 cubic feet. Now multiply the number of cubic feet (33.333) times the weight of a cubic foot of water, which happens to be 62.4 lbs. (Water treatment field study, second edition) 33.333 X 62.4 = 2079.999 lbs. (Rounded off to 2080 lbs.) If the question was for a puddle 1 ft. deep the solution is even easier. Simply multiply the sides to obtain the square footage. Since the puddle is 1 foot deep the area, (square footage), of the puddle will be the same as the cubic volume, or 400 cubic feet. Now multiply that number times the weight of a cubic foot of water. 400 cu. ft. X 62.4 lbs/cu. ft. = 24,960 pounds.
Pokewalkers are not completely 100% waterproof they are made to last in a fall into a 2Ft deep puddle if your pokewalker dose fall in a pool or sink with water in it you have to unscrew off the black bottom of the pokewalker and let it sit and air dry do not use artificial air like a hair dryer it could fry the system
No. There is more oxygen in deeper water.
Photosynthetic organisms need light in order to survive. In very deep water there is no light.
Deep currents
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I am as deep as the Atlantic Ocean :)
His thoughts were like a deep puddle of water evaporating drop by drop.My mother got upset if the condensation of a glass of iced tea trickled onto to kitchen counter as if it was a deep puddle of water.
That puddle is deeper than the Atlantic Ocean!
The time it takes for a puddle of water to evaporate depends on various factors, such as humidity, temperature, and size of the puddle. In general, a small puddle may evaporate within a few hours to a day, while a larger puddle could take a few days or longer to completely evaporate.
it must have gotten sucked in through the carburetor. a deep puddle could cause a large splash of water and some amount of that water must have gone into the air cleaner and got sucked into the motor that way.
23cm deep
going through a deep puddle will cause water to get into your Distributor causing the spark plugs not to fire, take off the distributor cap and make sure its dry as a bone
You went thru a deep puddle with hot brakes. The disc gets doused in cold water and warps.
If the puddle was too deep some water may have gotten into the exhaust system. Worst case scenario would result in the vehicle experiencing a hydrolock in which the engine will seize due to water. Other wise the water will eventually exit the exhaust and return to normal.
A normal puddle on the road should not damage the fan. If the water is deep, then water could get inside of the fan connectors or the fans themselves, and cause failure.
No, but most like at least a shallow puddle to have a bath and they also need water of an inch or two deep to keep their nostrils clear and clean, but they could do that in a cup if the learned.
Because BB weigh more that water it will slow down then sink to the bottom. So your answer is "All the way."