In order to calculate the volume of the pool, the depth must be known. Then the volume must be multiplied by the number of gallons of water per cubic foot. The surface area of an 18-ft-diameter pool is 254.47 sq ft. Multiply that number by the depth (in ft) to find the volume. Then multiply the volume by 7.481 (gallons per cu ft) to find how many gallons the pool will hold. Example, 18-ft-dia pool x 3 ft deep 254.47 x 3 = 763.41 cu ft 763.41 x 7.481 = 5711 gallon capacity
18,000
A nearby pool holds 30,000 gallons. The pool has been filled with 19,500 gallons of water. If the variable w stands for the amount of additional water the pool can hold, which of the following would be a reasonable value for this variable?10,000 gallons
There are 13,536 gallons in a 24 foot diameter pool that has 4 feet of water. Not true for a pool that is 4 feet in height. This would hold less than 4 feet of water.
A 9000 gallon pool {;-). A small above ground pool.
A 15 cubic foot tank will hold a maximum of about 112.2 gallons of water.
18,000
18000
A nearby pool holds 30,000 gallons. The pool has been filled with 19,500 gallons of water. If the variable w stands for the amount of additional water the pool can hold, which of the following would be a reasonable value for this variable?10,000 gallons
There are 13,536 gallons in a 24 foot diameter pool that has 4 feet of water. Not true for a pool that is 4 feet in height. This would hold less than 4 feet of water.
Can't be answered without knowing the depth of the pool.
A 9000 gallon pool {;-). A small above ground pool.
About 14,351 US gallons of water.
A 7 cubic foot freezer can hold approximately 52.44 gallons of water (1 cubic foot is roughly equal to 7.48 gallons).
It depends on the diameter and depth of the pool. It should say on the box.
A 15 cubic foot tank will hold a maximum of about 112.2 gallons of water.
This cylinder will hold up to 3,760.11 gallons of water.
141.06 gallons