How many gallons does it take to fill a 15 feet in diameter and 3 feet deep?

Answer 1

Oh, dude, let me put on my math hat for a sec. So, to calculate the volume of a cylinder (which is what we're dealing with here), you use the formula V = πr^2h. With a 15-foot diameter, the radius is 7.5 feet. Plugging in those numbers, you get a volume of around 1,060 cubic feet, which is roughly 7,930 gallons. So, like, get ready to fill up that bad boy with a whole lot of water.

Answer 2

It is difficult to determine the capacity of a container without all of the parameters. However, a container that is six feet and diameter, three feet long, and three feet deep will hold about 264 gallons of liquid.

Answer 3

The amswer is 4000 gallons. Area x depth = cubic feet of water there are 7.48 gallons in one cubic foot. That's Pi (3.14) times radius squared (7.5*7.5) times depth 3ft times gallons 7.48 = 3963.47. Lets round off and say 4000

Answer 4

20,304 gallons. I used on online volume calculator to get this answer.

Answer 5

An area of this size requires 718.1 gallons of water to fill it completely.