Wiki User
∙ 10y agoI'm not much of a chemist, but you're talking about dispersing the water into
about 0.00000000000091 of its usual density, or about 0.00000091 gram of
water in each cubic meter of air.
At 20° C, that's about 0.0000000503 percent relative humidity. So I don't think
you need to anticipate too much difficulty making out the shape of large objects
through that kind of fog.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoOne gallon is made up of 4 quarts.
That depends on the car and how many eventually get made. If you think about it, water is used in almost every manufacturing process. So, if a large machine that welds cars required 1000 gallons when it was made, you could say that if 1000 cars were made, they each took 1 gallon of water to be made themselves. Also, how far cars have to travel after being made, it takes a lot of water to pump and refine the fuel required to move a car from the manufacturer to the dealer. You also have to include how much water the workers drank while putting that car together.
Volume of a cylinder is pi x radius2 x height. If measurements are made in feet, volume will be in cubic feet.
The gallon man can look two ways, and many people have made their own ways. Here is a link to see what they look like: see belowgallon man
You can certainly use any "metric" graduated cylinder or such and convert to gallons. The problem is that few scientific instruments are made in gallons, and most household items aren't celebrated. Probably the best thing would be a pyrex measuring pitcher. Another thing you could do is to take a gallon milk jug, or a bucket. Tare it on a scale. Then measure out an amount of water equal to 8 pounds and mark it. You now have a custom gallon measuring jug.
When the temperature of the water is 4°C, 1 cubic foot of it (1,728 cubic inches)weighs 62.428 pounds, and that weight is not going to change when the waterfreezes.1 US fluid gallon = 231 cubic inches( 231/1728 of a cubic foot) x (62.428 pounds per cubic foot) = 8.345 pounds (rounded)(If that water were warmer than 4°C, then each gallon would weigh less,both before and after it freezes.)
Depends on what the cubic meter is made of. A cubic meter of air will be something entirely different from a cubic of water.
That depends on the surface area over which the weight of the gallon of water is distributed. Divide 8.34 pounds -- the weight of a gallon of water -- by the area, in square inches, the gallon is sitting upon. If the gallon of water is in a typical plastic jug that you buy at the grocery store, it's not creating much pressure at all -- only about 2.2 ounces per square inch.
Since 1 gallon of water weighs approximately 8.34 pounds, a 5-gallon ice cube would weigh around 41.7 pounds, assuming it is made entirely of frozen water.
A 100-gallon fish tank weighs approximately 834 pounds when filled with water. The weight of the tank itself can vary depending on the material it is made of, but the water alone would weigh around 8.35 pounds per gallon.
There are all kinds of water tanks. Depends on what it's made of and what you use it for.
700 liters of water weighs approximately 700 kilograms, as the density of water is about 1 kg/liter.
By definition, an imperial gallon of water weighs 10 pounds. 1 cubic foot is 6.22883 imp gal, so 62.2883 pounds. 16 ounces in a pound, so we get 62.2883x16 = 996.6128 or about 997 ounces.Using a different sequence of conversions gives 999 ounces. The answers vary because the density of water varies with temperature.
A 2ft x 6ft aquarium would have a volume of 24 cubic feet. Converting that to gallons, it would be about 179.9 gallons.
To calculate the volume of water in a cylindrical pipe, you need to use the formula V = πr^2h, where V is volume, r is the radius, and h is the height. In this case, the radius (half of the diameter) is 5 inches (converted to feet) and the height is 1 foot. Plugging these values into the formula will give you the volume in cubic feet. Since 1 cubic foot is approximately equal to 7.48 gallons of water, you can then multiply the volume in cubic feet by 7.48 to get the volume in gallons.
One gallon is made up of 4 quarts.
I had to completely delete the stuff that was here; it was too off the wall. Here's a key question that goes to the wording of the question in question. (I was going to rephrase the question, but I decided it would be better to ask, instead.) Should the question have read, "How much does a solid block of ice weigh if it is made from one gallon of pure, distilled water in a hermetically sealed container at or slightly below 32 degrees F"? Note the slight difference in wording that makes a significant difference to what is implied. In my reworded question, you start out with a gallon a water and then freeze it. In the original question, it looks like you END UP with a solid block of ice that occupies a one-gallon container. Since water expands when it freezes, you would have to start out with LESS than a gallon of liquid water in order to end up with an unbroken, one-gallon container of solid ice. Since the mass of water -- or anything else!! -- doesn't increase when it freezes, a gallon of liquid water weighs as much as a solid block of ice made from a gallon of liquid water. It WILL have greater volume, however, since ice is less dense than liquid water, and might distort or perhaps burst its container as it freezes. If my wording is correct, then the ice weighs as much as it would if it were in liquid form: 8.33 pounds. See the related question to the right for more discussion.