May depend on the drum, but on average 44 pounds
a quart of pennies is $11 so a gallon = $44
The dimensions work out as 7 units and 15 units
Per the manual, it's either 30 gallon or 44 gallon if gas, 42 gallon if diesel.
You don't, drums are 44 gallons.
Dimensions are 970mm high by 580mm diameter
May depend on the drum, but on average 44 pounds
To calculate the volume of concrete needed to fill a 55-gallon drum, you first need to know the dimensions of the drum. Once you have the dimensions, you can use the formula for the volume of a cylinder (V = πr^2h) to calculate the volume of concrete required. Remember to convert the volume from gallons to cubic inches or feet for accurate results.
A standard, 55 US gallon / 44 Imperial gallon drum would lead me to believe you would have a 550 US Gallon tank.
I found a prop for rent, which has the dimensions for a 45 gallon bbl.0.5m x 0.9m x 0.5mSo that's 1.5 ft x 3ft x 1.5 ft http://www.themesinc.co.UK/detail.php?code=PRO062And as to whether or not a bbl is 45 gal or 42 gal, or 44 gal ,which is used below in the next pragraph,... the 42 gallon barrel is only used as a unit of measure; oil is not transported in 42 gallon barrels or barrels at all, but in barges or pipelines. I believe the 55 gallon drum is what we usually think of. See below for my source.I found the following in Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel_(unit)"the modern day 55-gallon steel drum (known as the 44-gallon drum in Britain and the 200-litre drum in Australia). The 42-US gallon oil barrel is a unit of measure, and is no longer used to transport crude oil - most petroleum is moved in pipelines or oil tankers."But that still leaves us asking how a 44 gallon drum compares to a 55 gallon drum, as the above quote makes them sound the same...The unit of measure for a 'barrel' of crude = 42 gallons dates back to the early days of the oil business in America. Several sources I have read during my tenure in the refining industry and as an engineer cite Rockefeller as the source. When crude was being transported in wooden barrels in wagons pulled by horses down the rutty roads from the well to the collection point, a lot of crude was slopped out. Rockefeller balked at paying for barrels that were short of the full amount, so he measured and took the average. This turned out to be 42 gallons.
Obviously, this depends on the size of the drum :-) You can get small drums for domestic use, say 2 or 4 litres. Then there's industrial sizes, which could range from 20, 25 litres upwards. But here's the answer I suspect you might be looking for: 205 litres is a common size for things like Diesel, Kerosene, etc. that's because it's equivalent to 44 gallons (as in "44 gallon drum").
Obviously, this depends on the size of the drum :-) You can get small drums for domestic use, say 2 or 4 litres. Then there's industrial sizes, which could range from 20, 25 litres upwards. But here's the answer I suspect you might be looking for: 205 litres is a common size for things like Diesel, Kerosene, etc. that's because it's equivalent to 44 gallons (as in "44 gallon drum").
after much thought, and some research on wikipedia (i take it you're asking about a standard 34.5" height, 24" diameter drum), i found it to have an buoyancy of about 12N; which would give it a lifting capability of about 117.728kg
The unit weight of sand/soil is 105 lbs/cu ft1-gallon (dry) is equivalent to 0.156 cu ftSo a 55-gallon drum has a capacity of 55*0.156 = 8.58 cu ftSoil unit weight * drum capacity cu ft = 105*8.58 = 900.9 lbs
12x12x12x12
a quart of pennies is $11 so a gallon = $44
44 by 25 miles....I think.