you will need the board's thickness to answer this question.
The volume of a pipe that measures 8 feet in length and 24 inches in diameter is: 25.133 cubic feet (about 188 US gallons).
Cubic inches measures volume. Square inches measures area. Therefore, you can not compare the two. It is like comparing feet and cups.
Volume = Length*Breadth*Height = 1.5 feet * 0.5 feet * 3inches = 18 inches*6 inches*3 inches = 18*6*3 square inches = 324 square inches
The formula to calculate board feet in logs is: ( \text{Board Feet} = \frac{(\text{Diameter}^2 \times \text{Length})}{16} ) where the diameter is measured in inches and the length is measured in feet. This formula estimates the volume of lumber that can be produced from a log, with the result expressed in board feet.
A traditional Hookey board typically measures 2 feet by 3 feet (24 inches by 36 inches). The board is usually divided into various scoring sections, with a central bullseye. However, dimensions can vary slightly depending on regional variations or personal preferences in custom designs.
The volume of a pipe that measures 8 feet in length and 24 inches in diameter is: 25.133 cubic feet (about 188 US gallons).
Cubic inches measures volume. Square inches measures area. Therefore, you can not compare the two. It is like comparing feet and cups.
What is the volume of a crate which measures 9 1/2 feet x 2 yards x 24 inches?
An inch is a unit of length. A cubic foot is a unit of volume. The two units are therefore incompatible.
Volume = Length*Breadth*Height = 1.5 feet * 0.5 feet * 3inches = 18 inches*6 inches*3 inches = 18*6*3 square inches = 324 square inches
No they are differant units of measurement. Board feet, is actually a measurement of volume. 1 board foot is the volume of a board 12" wide by 1" thick by 1 foot long. So to calculate board foot you would also need to know the thickness. Whereas linear feet is a measurement of length, equal to 12 inches, in this case. You can also have linear inches, yards, furlongs, etc.
To calculate board feet, multiply the length (96 inches) by the width (12 inches) by the thickness (4 inches) and divide by 144. So, (96 x 12 x 4) / 144 = 32 board feet in the board.
A box that measures 1 foot by 1 foot by 1 foot has a volume of 1 cubic foot.The same box measures 12 inches by 12 inches by 12 inches. So, its volume in cubic inches is 12 X 12 X 12 = 1728.
Clearly we need dimensions of this board... volume is based on length width and thickness.A2. "Board feet" used to be an old unit of measure of sawn timber. 1 board foot is 1 inch thick and 12 inches square, or the equivalent volume.=144 cubic inches or 1/12 of a cubic foot.[Another old timber measure used for firewood was the "cord" which was a stack of cut small roundwood 8 feet long and 4 feet wide and deep.]
60*36*4 = 8640 in3 (cubic inches) = 5 ft3 (cubic feet)
16cu.ft.
A traditional Hookey board typically measures 2 feet by 3 feet (24 inches by 36 inches). The board is usually divided into various scoring sections, with a central bullseye. However, dimensions can vary slightly depending on regional variations or personal preferences in custom designs.