55 gallons
A 55-gallon drum equates to about 7.35 cubic feet of volume.
The volume of a standard drum can vary, but a common size is a 55-gallon drum. To convert gallons to liters, you can use the conversion factor 1 gallon is approximately equal to 3.78541 liters. Therefore, a 55-gallon drum would contain approximately 208 liters (55 gallons x 3.78541 liters/gallon).
You pour four gallons into the five gallon drum, and take the ten gallon drum with the other four gallons of oil in that.
To calculate the volume of concrete needed to fill a 55-gallon drum, you first need to know the dimensions of the drum. Once you have the dimensions, you can use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h) to calculate the volume of concrete required. Remember to convert the volume from gallons to cubic inches or feet for accurate results.
Assuming a dime has a diameter of around 17.91mm and a thickness of around 1.35mm, you could fit approximately 1,258,000 dimes in a 55-gallon drum. This calculation accounts for the available volume in the drum and the space occupied by a single dime.
Unknown: 55 gal drum is a volume. This is the amount of volume this drum can hold. Gallon is a liquid measure, so, compounded with the fact that you don't know the mass or weight of the wheat, you don't have a dry measure. Are there air pockets? Is the wheat 100% dry? What is the mass of a given sample of wheat? After you answer these questions, just substitute for weight, and you will have your answer.
Fill the 5-gallon drum. Pour the contents into the 3-gallon drum, filling it. Now you have 2 gallons left in the big one.Empty the 3-gallon drum. Pour the 2 gallons into it. At this point there is room for one more gallon.Now refill the 5-gallon drum and pour off as much as it takes to fill up the small one. That means you are removing one gallon.Now you have exactly 4 gallons in the 5-gallon drum.or Fill the 3 gallon drum. Pour the contents into the 5 gallon drum. Refill the the 3 gallon drum and pour the contents into the 5 gallon drum until it is full. Empty the 5 gallon drum. You have 1 gallon left in the 3 gallon drum. Pour the remaining 1 gallon into the 5 gallon drum. Re-fill the 3-gallon drum and pour that into the 5 gallon drum giving you 4 gallons. or Tip the 5 gallon drum and fill it until water is level to both the bottom and spilling out the top; next do the same with the 3 gallon drum; then pour the half full 3 gallon drum into the half full 5 gallon drum, rusulting in 2.5 plus 1.5 equals 4 gallons! orWatch Die Hard 3 for the answer.
More data is required. I assume the drum has the form of a cylinder; the volume of a cylinder is calculated as pi x radius squared times height. Different combinations of radios and height can give the same volume.
This is impossible to answer: miles per gallon is a rate of distance per volume, whereas liters is just a measure of volume. miles per liter? kilometers per liter?
Yards are a unit of lineal measurement. -Drums are measured in volume, so there is no correlation here.
It may be nearly impossible to buy. That volume would only be available directly from a manufacture.