On paper = 2 dimensions Physical = 3 dimensions Examples: a square is 2 dimensions and a cube is 3 dimensions a circle is 2 dimensions and a ball is 3 dimensions
A ray can be in 2 dimensions, in 3 dimensions, or in fact in any number of dimensions.
the plane, or xy plane, has two dimensions space has 3 dimensions
It has three dimensions.
The dimensions of a plane are length and width.
It will vary with the maker of the bull barrel.
The dimensions of a 50-gallon plastic barrel can vary depending on the specific design and manufacturer. However, on average, a typical 50-gallon plastic barrel may have dimensions around 22-24 inches in diameter and 35-38 inches in height.
Inside height is 32.8 inches for closed top barrel and 32.5 inches for open top barrel. Search "55-gallon-drum-dimensions.html" for all dimensions.
You can't answer this question unless you know the dimensions of said barrel and the density of whatever liquid you want to measure the liters of.
To find out how many barrels are in a 500 barrel oil tank per inch, you would need to know the dimensions of the tank. Once you have the dimensions, you can calculate the volume of oil in the tank per inch and then divide that by the volume of a barrel to determine the number of barrels per inch.
depends on the hitter. i have a 32 in. 29 ounce with a 2 5/8 in. barrel
Length, dimensions, and possibly caliber. The 600 was made in calibers the 400 was not.
The dimensions of a 10,000 barrel oil storage tank can vary depending on the design and shape. As a rough estimate, a cylindrical tank with a capacity of 10,000 barrels would have a diameter of approximately 42 feet and a height of around 30 feet.
You can't tell the dimensions from knowing the volume. The tank could be in the shape of a cube, a long skinny box, a sphere, a teardrop, a cylinder standing up with flat top and bottom, a cylinder lying down with round ends, etc., and every shape would have different dimensions for a volume of 1,000 barrels.
what are Mercury's dimensions? what are mercury's dimensions?
If the sides of the barrel are straight, then those dimensions are equivalent to a volume of 33.407 cubic feet, or 249.9 gallons. -- If the sides are curved, then it's a more complicated problem. -- We'd need to know the thickness of the material of which the barrel is constructed, in order to calculate how much of that volume isn't available as fluid-holding capacity.
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