answersLogoWhite

0

None or infinitely many, depending upon your view of the second and third dimensions of a linear length.

Or to put it another way:

Cubic feet measure volume, whereas

inches measure length

They measure different things and it makes no sense to ask how much volume in a length.

User Avatar

Wiki User

12y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Cubic feet of a tank three foot diameter by 5 feet long?

35 cubic feet


How many cubic feet in cylinder 1.5' in diameter?

There are 1.77 cubic feet of volume per foot of length at 1.5' in diameter.


How many gallons of water in a 3 meter diameter sphere?

The volume (V) of a sphere equals 4 over 3 times 3.14 times its radius squared. One cubic foot of water equals 7.48 cubic feet. One meter equals 3.28 feet (I like working in feet instead of meters) Volume works out to be 499.234 cubic feet. 499 cubic feet times 7.49 gallons per cubic foot equals 3,734.529 gallons.


How many cubic feet are in a 24 foot circle 4.4 foot tall?

It depends on what you mean by a 24 foot circle: around it (circumference) or across it (diameter)? If circumference, then volume = 201.7 cubic ft If diameter, then 452.4 cubic feet.


What is the surface of a sphere whose diameter is 30 foot?

The surface area of this sphere is 2,827 square feet.


What is the volume of a thirty eight foot sphere?

V = 28,730 cubic feet.


What is the cubic feet in a pipe that is 8 feet long by 24 inches in diameter?

A 14-inch diameter by 20 foot long pipe has a volume of: 21.38 cubic feet.


Find the volume of a spherical water tank whose diameter is 18 feet?

Volume of a sphere = 4/3*pi*radius3 Volume = 4/3*pi*93 = 3053.628059 Volume = 3054 cubic feet to the nearest cubic foot.


How many cubic feet in a 3 foot diameter pipe 8 feet long?

0.888


How many cubic feet are in a 14 foot diameter circle?

None but it will have 49*pi square feet


How many cubic feet are in 100 feet of 6 inch pipe?

A 100-foot pipe with a 6-inch diameter has a volume of: 19.63 cubic feet.


How do you get the cubic feet volume of a ball?

To find the volume of a sphere (ball) in cubic feet, you can use the formula V = (4/3)πr^3, where r is the radius of the ball. First, measure the radius of the ball in feet. Then, plug this value into the formula to calculate the volume in cubic feet.