Those are not related units. Inches measure length, gallons measure volume. Are you referring to cubic inches? Please refine your request and post a new question.
The gallon (volume) and the inch (length) can not be equated.
A 150-gallon drum contains 0.0036 gallon per cubic inch.
A gallon of fuel oil typically contains about 138,500 BTUs, while a gallon of propane provides approximately 91,500 BTUs. This means that fuel oil has a higher energy content per gallon compared to propane. Therefore, when considering energy output, fuel oil is more efficient in terms of BTUs per gallon.
About 1/8th of a gallon. Motor oil weighs a bit less than 8 pounds to the gallon.
Yes, diesel fuel is typically sold in the United States by the gallon at gas stations and other fueling stations.
2
109 inch wheel base has a 31 gallon tank. 127 inch wheel base has a 35 gallon tank.
Here is a tank chart that should help. Generally, the oil tank has a bit of "headroom" at the top, so, for example, a 275 gallon tank only holds about 256 gallons of useable fuel. Check with your local fuel company to determine the useable fuel volume your tank contains. http://www.sippin.com/oil%20tank%20measure%20chart.htm
2/1/12th GALLON
The gallon (volume) and the inch (length) can not be equated.
A 150-gallon drum contains 0.0036 gallon per cubic inch.
A gallon is a measure of volume, the inch is a measure of length, the two can not be equated. However the cubic inch and the gallon can be equated, there are 231.00010000000003 cubic inches in one US Gallon.
110.2 gallons per inch.
Diesel fuel weighs 1 gallon
Jet fuel weighs 6.8 lbs per gallon.
One gallon.
The weight of a gallon of Avjet fuel can vary based on the specific gravity of the fuel. On average, jet fuel weighs around 6.7 pounds per gallon.