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measure the height and dia of cyl. in cm. then calculate the area by PiXDXD/4. Volume =areaXheight in cubic cm. 1 lt =1000 cubic cm. Using this determine the volume in Lts.
Kilogram is weight, not volume.
No - kilograms are units of weight - not volume !
The answer depends on whether or not the tank has a geometric shape. If it has a shape that can be broken up into simply geometric shapes, each with a volume formula, you can calculate the volume of each section and add them together. Obviously that will not work with a random shape. In that case, you can fill the tank to capacity and then empty it out into measuring jars or flasks. Use the volume of the jars to calculate the volume of the tank.
The theoretical answer will depend on the shape of the tank; information which you have chosen not to share. The only alternative is to fill the tank and then empty it using a measured container. If, for example, a k litre container can be filled from the tank n times, then the volume of the tank is k*n litres.
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LTS ( Literacy Training Service)
measure the height and dia of cyl. in cm. then calculate the area by PiXDXD/4. Volume =areaXheight in cubic cm. 1 lt =1000 cubic cm. Using this determine the volume in Lts.
LTS stands for Long Term Support.
A liter is a measure of volume; we need to calculate the volume of the tank. For this we need to have all three measurements of the tank.
"Area" is an amount of flat surface. It has no volume. If the area is the bottom of a tank, then the volume of the substance in the tank is the area multiplied by the depth.
If the volume of the tank was effectivelly constant, and the tank was sealed to prevent gas escaping, the pressure of the gas would increase.
It depends on the shape of the tank.
To determine the density of the mixture, you need to calculate the total mass of the gases and divide it by the total volume of the tank. Density = total mass / total volume. To determine the specific volume of the mixture, you need to divide the total volume of the tank by the total mass of the gases. Specific volume = total volume / total mass. Once you have these calculations, you'll have the density and specific volume of the gas mixture in the tank.
The 20 foot by 40 foot cylindrical tank has a volume of 1005.7142857142849 cubic feet.
Its approximately 63-65 Lts. The fuel bars will go 0 at 50 lts bt the spare fuel is about 15 lts. More info available at ClubLogan.com forums
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! If the density of water is 1000 kg/m³, all we need to do is multiply the density by the volume of the tank to find the mass of water it contains. So, if you know the volume of the tank, you can easily calculate the mass of water inside. Just remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in math!