that depends on the circumference of the tank
To give you an idea, a container with a volume of 180 cubic meters could hold up to about 47,550 gallons of water; more than most residential swimming pools.
I presume a mega-litre is 10^6 liters. By definition, a litre is 1000 cubic centimetres -- that's a cube ten cm on a side. You can see, then, that one cubic meter would hold one thousand litres. A thousand thousands make a million, so a megalitre would be the same as a thousand cubic meters.
Approximately 15 to 20 cubic meters. Not all 3 ton trucks will be the same size (have the ability to carry the exact same amount/volume of cargo), but one example would be: Cargo body size (mm) = 5400×2298×400 Now, this would give you 4.96 cubic meters, but the 400mm measurement is just the height of the side of the cargo bay area ... in fact, cargo could be stacked probably 4 times that height, giving an effective cargo size/volume of 19.85 cubic meters.
Well, isn't that a lovely question! Imagine the truck as a big, blank canvas waiting to be filled with joy. Typically, a 3-ton truck with a covered rear tray can hold around 15-20 cubic meters of goods or materials. Just picture all the happy little boxes and items fitting snugly in there, ready to go on their journey!
To determine the size of 20 cubic meters, we need to consider its dimensions in three-dimensional space. One cubic meter is equivalent to a cube that measures 1 meter on each side. Therefore, 20 cubic meters would be equivalent to a cube that measures approximately 2.71 meters on each side (cubed root of 20). This means that 20 cubic meters would occupy a volume of 20,000 liters or 706 cubic feet.
300 cubic meters holds 79,251.6 gallons.
The amount a container holds is its capacity, measured in liters, gallons, or cubic meters.
0.05 cubic meters.
The volume of the container is 5 cubic meters.
If the mixer will hold 1,000 kilograms of shelled corn, then it holds approximately 40 bushels. This is approximately 50 cubic feet, or somewhat less than 1.5 cubic meters.
It will hold 216 cubic metres.
3.5 cubic inches holds 0.015 gallons.
1,100 cubic inches holds 609.5 (609.524) ounces of water.
Well, as an example, a 70-cubic meter container could hold up to about 18,500 gallons of water.
To visualize 3 cubic meters, imagine a box 1 meter wide, 1 meter high and 3 meters long .
A container with a volume of 14.44 cubic feet will hold 108 gallons of water.
To give you an idea, a container with a volume of 180 cubic meters could hold up to about 47,550 gallons of water; more than most residential swimming pools.