how do you figure out cubic feet?
608577
Depends on the shape of the object being measured.
320176
You know that you waste 15 points on this question, seeing that you have to spend only 5.\n\nThe answer is 2.540106951871 cubic ft.
641637
How many square feet are there in an acre.  Divide that number by 12 to get the number of cubic feet of water.  How many cubic feet in a galon?  Divide the first number by that number.
353620
Multiply the length by the width by the height.\n\nIn your case 7*7*7 = 343 cubic units*\n\n*Whatever units you used for example cm's - cm3\n\nHope this is want you were after.
498327
Multiply the number of cubic feet by 7.481 to get the number of gallons (U.S.). \n\nThis formula applies to "liquid gallons", which are the kind commonly used today.
921370
You have packing boxes that are 2 feet on a side.  You will be stacking them two high, two wide, two deep.  How many total cubic feet can you put in the boxes?\n\n2^3 * 2^3 = 2^6 = 64 cu. ft.
910407
You can get any geometric conversion by simply typing the question into the Google search box. I just did this, entering "800 cubic meters in cubic feet" and got the answer: 28, 251.7334 cubic feet.  Cool!\n\nGood luck!!
493858
this will be  169646.00329384883487698274269709 cubic inches
358967
Cubic footage measures the volume something occupies like a box or a desk.  Lineal footage measures the distance between two points.  So, if you wanted to know the size of one side of a box with a cubic footage of 12 cubic feet (ft^3), you would divide by the two known sides, say one side with a length of 2 ft (lineal footage), to get 6 square feet (ft^2), a surface footage measurement.  Then divide the 6 ft^2, by the other side, say 3 ft, to get a lineal footage of 2 ft.  \n\nThis may not answer your question, you may be asking for a perimeter measurement which is a different calculation, but you would need the side measurements for that also.
289591
Volume = area x height\n\n3 inches = 0.25 foot\n\nArea = Pi x d'2 /4 = 3.1416 x 0.25 x 0.25 / 4\nArea = 0.0049\n\nVolume = Area x height\nVolume = 0.0049 x 10 = 0.4908 cubic feet\n \n1 cubic feet = 7.48 gallons  \n\nVolume in gallons = 0.4908 x 7.48 = 3.67 gallons
1050538
128 cubic feet.  4 * 4 * 8 = 128
109796
here you go\nhttp://www.metric-conversions.org/volume/liters-to-cubic-inches.htm
471793
Well here's some extra info you need to solve the problem:\n\n1 cubic inch = 0.00432900431 US gallons\n\nSo one can has a volume of:\n\nV=(pi)(5)(3/2)^2=35.34291 cubic inches\n\nThey filled 86400 cans which has a volume of:\n\nVtotal = V*86400 = 35.34291*86400 = 3053627.424 cubic inches\n\nThen you need to convert this to gallons so:\n\nVgallons = 0.00432900431 * 3053627.424 = 13219.1662 Gallons
1003334
Assuming D is diameter, calculate the volume of the tank, subtract the volume of the cylinder and convert the remaing volume to gallons.  There are 128 cubic inches (0.0741 cubic feet) per gallon.\n\nyou do the math, that is obviously the intent of your assignment
206568
cubic feet is a measure of volume while kilograms is a measure of weight.\nFirst, you need to find out the density of the material you are tyring to measure. The density will be in either pounds per cubic foot or kilograms per cubic meter.\nIf it's in pounds per cubic foot, multiply the amount of cubic feet (volume) by the density and then you will have pounds. To convert this to Kilograms, divide the number of poudns by 2.2 (rounded).\nIf the density is in kilograms per cubic meter, you can convert the cubic feet to cubic meters. To do so, divide the amount of cubic feet by 35.3 (this is rounded) and then multiply the result by the density.
877648
V = hB/3\nB = "pi"r^2\nB= 3.1415... * 16ft^2 \nB= 3.1415... * 256 ft\nB = 804.2477 sq ft\nV = [275 ft * 804.2477 sq ft] / 3\nV = 221168.1228 cu ft / 3\nV = 73722.7076 cu ft
1107204
You are looking for cubic yards. If you have your length and width in feet take those dimensions and divide each by 3 that will make them yards. If your depth is in inches divide it by 36 and that will give you your yards. After you get those figures multiply the 3 together l * w * d = cubic yards. If you are ordering concrete and I'm assuming you are, that is how many yards you need plus some extra.