The volume of any cylinder is (pi) x (radius)2 x (length) .
The biggest part of working with this one is getting the units all consistent.
Radius = 1/2 the diameter = 7 inches = 7/12 foot
1 mile = 5,280 feet
4 miles = 21,120 feet
Volume = (pi) x (7/12)2 x (21,120) = 22,577.579 cubic feet (rounded)
That's the volume of the pipe. I have no way of knowing how much water may be
in it, and I suspect maybe you don't either. A pipe 4 miles long may have who-knows-
how-much mud, air, stones, bugs, mice, acorns, fish etc. in it.
That volume, incidentally, is the same as 168,892 gallons. (rounded)
There need not be any water in the pipe! The volume of the pipe is 1044 Imperial gallons
6'' pipe 1 meter long how mach the watter volume
The volume of the pipe is 0.2078 gallon per foot of length.I have no idea how much water might be in it.
There need not be any water at all in the pipe. The capacity of the pipe is approx 3.4 Imperial gallons.
The volume is 331,750 cubic feet.
For the volume of pipes, you can use the formula for a cylinder.
That all depends on how long said 3" pipe is?
There need not be any water in the pipe! The volume of the pipe is 1044 Imperial gallons
2
About 11.3 feet of 3" pipe can hold 5 gallons of water.
A pipe does no water. Te capacity of the pipe with the given dimensions is approximately 98.2 US gallons. Whether or not the pipe holds any water is impossible to say.
6'' pipe 1 meter long how mach the watter volume
Given long enough, all the water in the world.
Yes, as long as the water coming out of the pipe has a greater pressure than the water that is covering the pipe. If it is the other way around, the water covering the pipe will actually flow into the pipe. Think about it. It just makes sense.
A 1.5 inch (diameter) pipe that is 10 feet long can hold approximately 3.32 gallons of water. This calculation is based on the volume of a cylindrical pipe.
That depends on how long the pipe is.
The volume of the pipe is 0.2078 gallon per foot of length.I have no idea how much water might be in it.