All that can be said with any degree of certainty is that it is 31.15 cubic metres. There is no information on the shape of the room: it could have a domed ceiling or a flat one, it could be circular, or square or in the form of a very elongated rectangle or, most be mainly rectangular but with a curved bay area.
Approximately an 8 x 17 room with an 8 foot ceiling.
A room 20 feet by 20 feet will have a floor that size.
15 (square meters) = 161.458656 square feet.
250 cubic feet could hold 1,870.12987 US gallons. 250 cubic feet is simply L * W * H meaning that you could either have a box that is 5*5*10 feet or a cube that is approx 6.30*6.30*6.30 or a ball that would have a radious of approx 3.907963
a cubic meter is one meter cubed or to the 3rd power.
The answer depends on the context. It is incredibly huge for a room, but small for a sports stadium.
The answer is 6000 cubic feet.
300 cubic feet.
3 cubic feet = 84,950,539.8 cubic millimeters.
It is exactly 0.5 cubic feet big because cubic feet is a measure of volume.
how do you convert cubic feet to inches
1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet Then, 23.7 cubic feet = 23.7/27 cubic yard = 0.8778 cubic yards
32 cubic feet = 0.906 cubic metres or 906 litres.
Cubic square feet is not a valid unit of measure. Feet is a measure of length.
You cannot work backwards from cubic feet to square feet without additional dimensions.
That completely depends on what's in the freezer. -- 5.5 cubic feet of air . . . 6.8 ounces -- 5.5 cubic feet of ice . . . 340 pounds -- 5.5 cubic feet of ground beef . . . 320 pounds -- 5.5 cubic feet of gold . . . 6,460 pounds
1 foot = 12 inch 0.15 cubic feet = 0.15 x 123 cubic inch = 259.2 cubic inch
If you take 1 cubic foot and multiply it by 54.8 billion cubic feet, you will have 54.8 billion cubic feet. You can break it down into yards by dividing it by 3.