how many quarts in a gallon?
607063
4 (hence the name quart)
1024403
16 oz in a pound and 8 pints in a gallon. I have to draw a picture I use with my 3rd grade class to help me remember...let me explain it. You start by drawing a large G (for gallon) inside the G you draw four big Q's for quarts. Inside each Q you draw 2 P's for pints, and finally in each P you draw 2 c's for cups, and this tells you all the conversions....16 cups in a gallon, 8 pints in a gallon, 4 quarts, and so on. I hope that helps, it helped me!
370393
8floz in a cup and 32 floz in one quart
789351
A. Total bushels = 25\n1 bushel = 56 pounds\n25 bushels = 56*25 = 1400 pounds\n\nB. Total inches = 2650\n12 inches = 1 foot\n2650 inches = 2650/12 = 220 feet 10 inches\n\nC. Total quarts of milk = 72\n4 quarts = 1 gallon\n72 quarts = 72/4 = 18 gallons\n1 gallon = 231 cubic inches\n18 gallons = 231*18 = 4158 cubic inches
818202
2 CUPS IN A PINT\n2 PINTS IN A QUART
347612
1 gallon (gal) = 8.345 pound(water) (lb(water))
909036
In US, 2 pints/quart, 4 quarts/gallon. Then there are 8 pints/gallon
128464
1 quart = .95 l   1 litter = 1.06 quarts
84342
heh, close.  128 oz. in 1 gallon, x 50 = 6400
541373
5 1/2 gallons= 44 pints & 3 quarts= 12 cups
838422
1 gallon [US, liquid] = 231 cubic inch\n  Courtesy of onlineconversion.com\n\nAssuming weight of water( the standard)\n\n   8 oz(weight)/ 8 oz(volume)\n\n    8 oz(weight)/ cup\n\n    1/2 pound/ 1/4 quart\n\n    2 pounds/quart\n\n   8 pounds/gallon
453835
multiply the dimensions, length times width timed depth to get  volume, and then multiply the volume  times the volume of one gallon.  I gallon is 0.1336805 cubic feet. \n\nassuming your question is in feet and inches:\n\n18ft*34ft 3in *8ft = 4943.952 ft^3\n\n4943.952 ft^3 * 1gal/0.1336805ft^3 = 36,983.34 gallons
724890
The Imperial gallon (4.546 09 litres (L)) and bushel (36.368 72 L) are, respectively, 20% and about 3% larger than the United States liquid gallon (3.785411784 L) and bushel (35.23907016688 L). The Imperial gallon was originally defined as the volume of 10 avoirdupois pounds of water under specified conditions, and the Imperial bushel was defined as 8 Imperial gallons.\n\nAlso, the subdivision of the Imperial gallon as presented in the table of British apothecaries' fluid measure differed in two important respects from the corresponding United States subdivision, in that the Imperial gallon was divided into 160 fluid ounces (whereas the United States gallon is divided into 128 fluid ounces), and a "fluid scruple" is included.\n\nAs noted above, in the customary British system the units of dry measure are the same as those of liquid measure. In the United States these two are not the same, the gallon and its subdivisions are used in the measurement of liquids; the bushel, with its subdivisions, is used in the measurement of certain dry commodities. The U.S. gallon (3.785 411 784 L) is divided into four liquid quarts (946.352 946 mL each) and the U.S. bushel (35.239 070 166 88 L) into 32 dry quarts (1.101 220 942 715 L each) or 4 pecks (8.809 767 541 72 L each). All the units of capacity or volume mentioned thus far are larger in the Imperial system than in the U.S. system (by about 20% for wet measures). But the British fluid ounce is smaller than (about 96% of) the U.S. fluid ounce, because the British quart is divided into 40 fluid ounces whereas the U.S. quart is divided into 32 fluid ounces.\n\nFrom this we see that, in the Imperial system, an avoirdupois ounce of water at 62 °F has a volume of one fluid ounce, because 10 pounds is equivalent to 160 avoirdupois ounces, and 1 Imperial gallon is equivalent to 4 Imperial quarts, or 160 fluid ounces. This convenient relation does not exist in the U.S. system because a U.S. gallon of water at 62 °F weighs about 8 1/3 pounds, or 133 1/3 avoirdupois ounces, and the U.S. gallon is equivalent to 4 × 32, or 128 fluid ounces.\n\n\nComparison of Imperial and U.S. volume measures 1 U.S. fluid ounce = 29.573 529 562 5 mililitres ≈ 1.041 Imperial fluid ounces\n1 Imperial fluid ounce = 28.413 062 5 mililitres ≈ 0.961 U.S. fluid ounce\n1 liquid U.S. gallon = 3.785 411 784 litres ≈ 0.833 Imperial gallon\n1 Imperial gallon = 4.546 09 litres ≈ 1.201 liquid U.S. gallons\n1 dry U.S. gallon = 4.404 842 803 2 litres ≈ 0.968 Imperial gallon\n1 Imperial gallon = 4.546 09 litres ≈ 1.032 dry U.S. gallons
314895
Question -   HOW MANY GAL.OF CRUDE OIL IN A BARREL? HOW MANY GAL OF GAS\nDOES THAT EQUAL?\n-----------------\nThere are 42 gallons / barrel of crude oil. The conversion to gasoline\ndepends upon several factors -- refining efficiency, product mix desired by\nthe refiner, quality of the crude to name a few. The following sites provide\nadditional info.\n\n http://www.petroleum.org/petrokids/petroperbbl.htm\nhttp://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/gen99/gen99675.htm\n\nVince Calder\n=====================================================\nA barrel contains 42 gallons.  After refining, it makes about 19.5 gallons\nof gasoline in addition to numerous other products such as heating oil..\n\nIf you can get to the web,\nhttp://www.petroleum.org/petrokids/petroperbbl.htm\nhas many interesting numbers related to your question.\n\nBest, Dick Plano, Professor of Physics emeritus, Rutgers University\n=====================================================\nBernie,\n\nMost of us know that the standard measure for petrol products, crude, light\nsweet etc... is the BBL (barrel).  This is exactly equal to 42 gallons.\nWhether it is milk or molten uranium or gas or crude oil...1 BBL (barrel) is\n42 gallon (US)\n\nI do not know the exact ratio of octane 87 gas to brent oil, light sweet\nblend, or crude oil.  This is because "OIL" is made up of many constituents.\nIt has many long changed hydrocarbons that determine its energy content.\nRefineries of the OPEC nations, or just in general already know this from\nyears of experience.  In order to not waste any of the crude oil, chemical\nengineers will perform hydro-cracking which will cleave the longer (CRUDEr)\noil chains into smaller more volatile compounds.  Why is this done?  This is\ndone so that while distilling the "OIL" engineers will not be able to\nseparate the oil with greater ease and efficiency.\n\nSomeone once told me that there was a rule of thumb for how many gallons of\n"gasoline" you can get from one gallon of crude.  I don't wish to repeat it\nsince I don't recall which blend it was for.  I hope that I've helped you\nsome even though I haven't fully answered your 2nd question.\n\nRegards,\nDarin\n=====================================================\nMy old CRC chemical handbook has it that a US petroleum barrel is exactly 42 gallons.\n\nCrude oil gets changed into petroleum gas, gasoline, oils, tar, and asphalt.\nThe total volume of the non-gaseous products will be not much different than the crude \nvolume.\n\nWhat percentage do they refine into gasoline? I don't know yet.\nAnything from 30-70% wouldn't surprise me.\nThey have both choices and pressures as to what product to make from crude.\n( See http://www.oiltycoon.com/htp/refining.html)\nA person at www.elitetrader.com/vb/showthread.php?threadid=33287 says it's about 2/3.\nThe other product made from the remaining 1/3 of a barrel gets sold too.\n\nSo that would be roughly 28 gallons of gasoline from each barrel of oil.
936203
There are 128 fl. ounces in a gallon.\n\nThere are 8 oz in a cup, 2 cups in a pint, two pints in a quart, and 4 quarts in a gallon.  8 * 2 = 16 * 2 = 32 * 4 = 128
202101
1 Gallon = 3.7854118 Litres.\n\n1 Litre of Water = 1 Kg (exactly)\n\nTherefore 1 Gallon = 3Kg, 785 grams \nor 8.346 Lb.
12552
One foot is equal to 12 inches so you could assume that the tank is also equal to (10 x 12) by (35 x 12) or 120" by 420". Then you take your number of gallons and divide by 120 x 420 or 50400 (I'm assuming you meant gallons per inch)