Volume and weight are different kinds of things, and one does not convert into the other. That is because different fluids have different density. A gallon of water does not weigh the same as a gallon of gasoline.
The weight of one gallon of water at 25 degrees Celsius is approximately 8.34 pounds.
One US gallon of gasoline weighs about six pounds.
The weight of 1 gallon of dextrose is approximately 10.4 pounds.
The weight of a gallon of benzene is approximately 7.01 pounds.
A gallon of 30-weight motor oil weighs approximately 7 pounds.
The weight of a gallon of water is about 8.34 pounds at 17 degrees Celsius. At different temperatures, the weight will be different. This is in Imperial measurements, where an Imperial gallon is equal to 4.54609 liters.
The weight of 1 gallon of JP-4 fuel at 20 degrees Celsius is approximately 6.8 to 6.9 pounds.
The weight of one gallon of water at 25 degrees Celsius is approximately 8.34 pounds.
The weight of a gallon of diisobutylene would depend on its temperature. At room temperature (around 25 degrees Celsius), the density of diisobutylene is approximately 6.4 pounds per gallon.
One US gallon of gasoline weighs about six pounds.
4.2 pounds at 60 degrees F. 4.2 pounds at 60 degrees F.
The weight of a gallon of water at 229 degrees Fahrenheit would be approximately 8.33 pounds. This is because water's density changes with temperature, and at 229 degrees Fahrenheit, water is less dense compared to when it is at room temperature.
Aviation gasoline (avgas) has an average weight of slightly over 6 pounds per gallon (6.02) at a Standard Day temperature of 15 degrees C or 59 degrees F.
The weight of fresh water is largely dependent on its temperature. A US gallon of fresh water weighs about 8.328676 pounds at 70 degrees F.
I gallon (Imperial) weighs just over 10 pounds-weight.
The weight of 1 gallon of dextrose is approximately 10.4 pounds.
One US gallon of gasoline is approximately 6.3 pounds