Volume = (length) x (width) x (depth of liquid)
-- Volume, cubic inches = (Length, inches) x (width, inches) x (depth, inches)
Gallons = (Volume, cubic inches)/231
-- Volume, cubic feet = (Length, feet) x (width, feet) x (depth, feet)
Gallons = (Volume, cubic feet) x (7.4805)
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100 sq ft equals 748 liquid gallons.
The answer depends on the type of liquid and dimensional units. Presuming water and feet, you can compute the volume as 30x24015=10800 cu ft The conversion is 7.48 gallons per cu ft which gives 80784 gallons. cu ft denotes cubic feet. If dimensions are in inches, incorporate the conversion of inches to feet.
Buoyancy depends on the density of the gas or liquid in which an object is submersed and the volume of the object, because the upward force is equal to the weight of the gas or liquid that the object disperses. If you disregard the volume of the container itself, the upward force on such a container completely submerged in pure water would be the weight of 55 gallons of water, which is about 459 pounds.
Can not convert tons to gallons without knowing what it is a ton of... feathers or lead? That's a wrong answer. A ton is a ton irrespective of the commodity. I think you're involving "volume" or cube and over-complicating it. Also, there was a clue in the question. Neither feathers nor lead are generally calculated in US Gallons and it's fair to say the the commodity involved is a liquid
12 ft diameter tank is 113.04 sq ft but X 18 ft high = 2034.72 cubic ft in case you need it holds 15220.76 liquid gallons