V = pi*r2*h = pi*(1.5/2)2*(100*12) cubic inches = 2120.6 cubic inches.
To calculate the capacity of a pipe you need to first calculate the area and volume. So assuming your pipe has an inside dimension (ID) of 3 inches, you would use the following equation. πR2 = area πR2xH = volume π=3.1416 Using inches as our unit R (radius) = half the diameter = 1.5 inches H (height or length of pipe) = one foot of pipe = 12 inches Gives you the volume in cubic inches 1728 cubic inches per cubic foot (12x12x12) One cubic foot = 7.48 US gallons (RxR)x3.1416x12 (1.5x1.5)x3.1416x12 = 84.82 cubic inches 84.82/1728=.049 cubic feet .049 cubic feet x 7.48 US gallons per cubic foot = 0.36652 US gallons per foot of 3" ID pipe.
1 foot = 12 inches 20 ft * 7 ft can be expressed as 240 inches * 84 inches, then 240 in * 84 in * 2 in = 40320 inches cubed or 3360 cubic feet
25 cubic feet or about 1 cubic yard.
29.45 cubic feet or 183.45 US gallons.
71400 cubic inches of water weighs approx 11466 Newtons.
A volume of 453 cubic inches is filled by 1.961 gallons of water.
In 9000 cubic inches there are 147.5 liters of water. This is based on the formula that converts the volume of water in cubic inches to liters. 1 cubic inch is equal to 0.016 liters.
1,356 cubic inches converts to approximately 5.9 US gallons.
12
5.7 US gallons of water.
Regardless of the substance in it, or even if it's completely empty,6912 cubic inches is equivalent to-- 4 cubic feet-- 29.92 gallons (rounded)
53.2 fluid ounces of water.
Exactly 4 cubic inches of it. That's pretty nearly the same as 2.21645 fluid ounces.
Square inches of water is not measurable. The question must be in cubic inches of water in order to give a third dimension to the water. Width X length X depth = cubic size of water you wish to weigh.
Quite possibly 512 cubic inches!
A cubic gallon of water occupies one cubic foot of space, which is equivalent to about 7.48 gallons.