That's going to depend on the shape of the container, especially on how much 'real estate'
the base of the container covers.
For discussion, imagine that the container is a square fish tank, and the four walls go straight up
from the four sides of the square base.
-- If the base of the tank covers 64 square feet and it holds 64 cubic feet, then the water
in it is 1 foot deep.
-- If the base of the tank covers 1 acre and it holds 64 cubic feet, then the water
in it is 0.0176 inch deep.
-- If the base of the tank covers 1 square inch and it holds 64 cubic feet, then the water
in it is 9,216 feet (1.745 mile) deep.
64 cubic feet (43 = 64)
64 cubic feet.
78 feet
8 ft x 8 ft x 1 ft = 64 cubic feet
This is impossible to calculate without knowing the surface area of the pool.
64 cubic feet (43 = 64)
Volume = length * Width * Heigth
64 cubic feet.
A measure of volume in the Imperial system.
78 feet
An 8 by 8 garden would have an area of 64 square feet (8 x 8). To find the volume of soil needed to fill the garden, you would need to multiply the area (64 square feet) by the desired depth of soil in feet. So, if you wanted the soil to be 1 foot deep, you would need 64 cubic feet of soil.
4ft*4ft*4ft=64 cubic feet
You cant. Cubic feet has an extra dimension. Square feet=lengthxwidth Cubic feet=Lengthxwidthxheight i dont know if this is reliable or not... http://www.onlineconversion.com/faq_01.htm This is a nonsensical question. You must specify the Depth to which you are spreading material over the 64 sq ft. For example, 21.3 cu ft can be spread to a depth of 4 inches over 64 sq ft. Example calculation: 64 sq ft x(4/12) ft = 21.3 cu ft
The volume of a cube with a 4 foot edge is: 64 cubic feet.
8 ft x 8 ft x 1 ft = 64 cubic feet
A 4x4x4 container has a volume of 64 cubic feet. Each side measures 4 feet, so when multiplied together (4 x 4 x 4), you get the total volume of the container in cubic feet.
This is impossible to calculate without knowing the surface area of the pool.