volume can be found by the folowing equation. 3.14 (pi) x 9 (radius squared, half diameter) x 50. which give your the volume in feet squared. after some hard calculations, that comes out to about 61 galloons. (61.1204479 galloons to be exact) your welcome. Is it 3.14 (pi) x 9" (R/2) x 600 inches (") =16956 cu.in , divided by 231cu.in (amount of cu.inches in a gallon of H2o) which = 73.4 gallon?
The answer to this question is dependent upon the material type and wall thickness of the pipe that you are referencing. 6 inch steel pipe with .250" wall thickness has an outside diameter of 6.625 inches and an inside diameter of 6.125 inches with a water capacity of 1.5306 gallons per foot of pipe or 76.53 gallons in a 50 foot long section. 6 inch schedule 160 steel pipe has .719" wall thickness but has the same outside diameter of 6.625 inches. The inside diameter of this is 5.187 inches with a water capacity of 1.0987 gallons per foot of pipe or 54.94 gallons in a 50 foot long section. Quite a difference in total capacity for two different pieces of 6" pipe.
Over 9,000.
How many cubic yards in an 12 foot diameter circle with a 4 inch thickness?
A 12 inch diameter round pipe will hold 4.89 UK gallons or 5.88 US gallons per foot.
A standard 50-foot garden hose with a diameter of about 5/8 inch can hold approximately 9-10 gallons of water when fully filled. This volume may vary slightly depending on the hose's diameter and design. Generally, the larger the diameter, the more water it can hold.
40
The volume of water in a 4-inch diameter, 1-foot section of pipe is 0.6528 gallons of water.
A 24-inch diameter cylinder holds 23.5 gallons of water per foot of length/height.
One foot of 3 inch pipe will hold approximately 0.625 gallons of water.
Over 9,000.
522.24
2.03999523
How many cubic yards in an 12 foot diameter circle with a 4 inch thickness?
To calculate the volume of water in a pipe, first convert the diameter to feet (28 inches = 2.33 feet). Then use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h) where r = radius (half the diameter) and h = height. For a 2.33-foot diameter pipe and 1 foot height, the volume is roughly 17.19 gallons of water per foot.
The weight of one foot of a three-quarter inch diameter steel bar will be approximately 1.42 pounds.
A 12 inch diameter round pipe will hold 4.89 UK gallons or 5.88 US gallons per foot.
A 5-inch pipe will hold approximately 0.36 gallons of water per linear foot. This calculation is based on the formula for calculating the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h), where the radius (r) is half the diameter of the pipe (2.5 inches) and the height (h) is 1 foot.
.25 per inch per foot