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Send me 20,000,000 nickels and I'll put them in a 5 gallon bucket counting as I go and then I'll tell you.
This is a very silly question. This can be a US Gallon, or an Imperial Gallon. The lid can be a screw cap on a tin can or a screw opening on a plastic Jerry can. It might also be a fuel can on a boat or a generator. The size of a bucket lid is about the size of the bucket you are talking about. Well, considering most people would specify one of those other things if they really meant them, I'm guessing the "asker" is referring to a standard, everyday 5-gallon bucket. Of course you could have a short and fat bucket or a skinny and tall bucket, but that's not what they asked, was it? It's not a silly question, just a stupid answer. I think what you're looking for are the dimensions of the bucket. The top of a standard bucket is around 11.9" in diameter, which means about 37.4" in circumference. The lid must fit on that, so you can make calculations as such. Sound good?
A 5-gallon bucket filled with nickels typically contains around 1,000 to 1,200 nickels, depending on how tightly they are packed. Since each nickel is worth 5 cents, the total value would be approximately $50 to $60. However, the exact amount can vary based on the specific number of coins in the bucket.
A standard 5-gallon bucket has a volume of about 0.67 cubic feet or approximately 0.19 cubic meters. Given that sand has a density of around 100 pounds per cubic foot, it would take roughly 67 pounds of sand to fill the bucket. However, the exact amount can vary based on the type of sand and its moisture content.
well i would put about 5 gallons of soil in there, maybe a tiny bit less so it does not overflow.