Approximately 0.134 cubic feet per gallon.
1 gallon = 0.1337 cubic foot (rounded) 1 cubic foot = 7.4805 gallons (rounded)
To equal the energy content of 1 gallon of diesel fuel, it takes approximately 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas. This is based on the average energy content of diesel fuel, which is around 130,000 British thermal units (BTUs) per gallon, compared to natural gas, which has an energy content of about 1,000 BTUs per cubic foot. Therefore, the conversion is roughly 1,000 cubic feet of natural gas for each gallon of diesel.
it depends on the car
One cubic foot of diesel fuel is equal to 7.4805 U.S. gallons of diesel fuel. There are 3.7854 liters per U.S. gallon. Therefore, one cubic foot of diesel fuel is equal to 28.32 liters.V = ( 1.0 ft^3 ) ( 7.4805 gal / ft^3 ) ( 3.7854 L / gal ) = 28.32 L
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the units here! So, like, a cubic foot of natural gas has about 1,031 BTUs, while a gallon of propane has around 91,500 BTUs. That means a gallon of propane has like 88 times more energy than a cubic foot of natural gas. So, if you're looking to fuel a fire pit for a cozy evening, propane is the way to go!
Yes
9
2/1/12th GALLON
1 cubic meter of any substance is 264.171549479 gallons. See related link for a handy unit converter. Note. Most countries now use S.I (commonly called the Metric system). Of those who still use gallons, almost all use the Imperial ( aka British ) gallon. This is easily defined as the volume occupied by ten pounds of water at standard temperature. A cubic meter holds almost exactly 220 of these gallons. The first answer given above refers to a US gallon, which is about 17% smaller.
115502.6 cubic inches
To calculate the volume of the tank, first convert the dimensions to inches: 5 feet is 60 inches and 3 feet is 36 inches. The volume in cubic inches is 60 inches × 36 inches = 2,160 cubic inches. Since there are 231 cubic inches in a gallon, divide 2,160 by 231, which gives approximately 9.35 gallons. Therefore, it will take about 9.35 gallons of diesel fuel to fill the tank.
The weight of a 30,000-gallon underground steel fuel tank can vary depending on its design and thickness, but a rough estimate is around 30,000 to 40,000 pounds (approximately 13,600 to 18,100 kg). This weight includes the steel used for construction, which typically has a density of about 490 pounds per cubic foot. Additionally, the tank's weight can increase when filled with fuel, as gasoline or diesel adds about 6 to 8 pounds per gallon.