how do you convert from inches to gallons in a 150 gallon round oil drum?
955722
Do you mean gallons to inches.  You just said it was 150 gallon drum, so you know how many gallons it is.  To find the volume in inches, find the area of the base (radius squared multiplied by Pi,3.14) and multiply by height.  231 cubic inches are in one gallon.  You will know the volume in cubic inches.  I hope this helps.
465948
1 US gallon =3.7854 liters or litres canadian \n1 US dollar = 1.15 canadian dollar as of today
736682
The method that I would use would be:\n\n1. to completely fill  your five ounce measuring cup with water\n\n2. next, from the five ounce cup measure out 3 ounces of water   using the 3 ounce measuring cup and discard this water... leaving you with 2 ounces of water in the larger cup \n\n3. place this (2 ounces) water into the 3 ounce container\n\n4. next, pour water into the 5 ounce container again\n\n5. then, empty the bucket... leaving no water in it\n\n6. next, empty your 3 ounce container (which has the 2 ounces of water in it) into the bucket\n\n7. then, from the five ounce cup measure out 3 ounces of water   using your 3 ounce measuring cup and discard this water\n\n8. last, pour the water from your bucket back into the 5 ounce container, and you will now have 4 measured ounces of water in that container
502554
Most of the world uses the Metric system, so in order to have a container with a general amount of material, a 55 gallon drum was set because it equals roughly a 200 liter drum (208 liters to be exact because a gallon is 3.785 liters). Big enough to hold plenty of material yet movable by one person.
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
1087044
Zero out all scales. You start will the scale with the largest ballast (big heavy thing). Move it larger by notches until the scale tips the other way, then move it back one notch. Repeat this on each successively smaller scale. Then your weight is the sum of each scale.\nSo 150 + 10 + 5 + 3 would be 168.
1032297
1 Gallon = 8.345404 Pounds
109433
Deriving this is one of my favorite derivations.  It is really close to 236 and 10/17.  Here it is:\n\nLegally, there are 231 cubic inches per gallon.\n\n1 gal = 231 in^3\n\nNow take the cube root of both sides, remembering the law of exponents, (a*b)^c = a^c * b^c.  A cube root is an exponent of (1/3).  Dimensional analysis is the theory that you can manipulate the [gal] and the [in] like they were algebraic unknowns.\n\n1 cube_root_gallon = cube_root(231) * inches ` ` ` ` ` (1)\n\nNow a cube root of a gallon is the length of a side of a cube with volume one gallon.  Lets convert this inches to centimeters.  Legally\n\n` ` 2.54 cm = 1 inch\n\nmultiply this equation by 1/inch both sides to get\n\n` ` 2.54 cm/inch = inch/inch\n\nnotice that the right side is equivalent to 1\n\n` ` 2.54 cm/inch = 1\n\nNot multiply this equivalent to 1 on the right hand side of equation (1) to get\n\n1 cube_root_gallon = cube_root(231) * inches * 2.54 cm/inch\n\nand cancel the "inch" dimension on the numerator and demonenator right hand side\n\n1 cube_root_gallon = cube_root(231) * 2.54 cm\n\nnow cube both sides to get gallons again, remembering the law of exponents, that is each factor on the right is cubed as well\n\n\n1 gallon = 231 * (2.54)^3 cm^3\n\nNow working on the left hand side, 4 quarts = 1 gallon, so by a similar argument 1 = 4 quarts/gallon and multiplying this to the left hand side of the equation (since multiplying by 1 doesn't change the value)\n\n1 gallon*4 quarts/gallon = 231 * (2.54)^3 cm^3\n\ncancelling "gallon"\n\n4 quarts = 231 * (2.54)^3 cm^3\n\nand 2 pints = 1 quart, so 2 pints/quart = 1, multiplying and cancelling\n\n4 * 2 pints = 231 * (2.54)^3 cm^3\n\nand a fluid 8 oz. "cup" is really (1/2) a pint, so (1/2)pint = 1 cup, thus (1/2) = 1 cup/pint and multiplying this throughout by 2 gives 1 = 2 cup/pint and multiplying this and cancelling\n\n4 * 2 * 2 cup = 231 * (2.54)^3 cm^3\n\nnow divide both sides by 16\n\n1 cup = (231 * (2.54)^3 / 16) cm^3\n\nand by calculator\n\n  = 236.5882365 cm^3\n\nThe difference between this answer and 236 10/17 is about 1.2 x 10^(-6).
1101971
Since the total distance is 750 miles and you need a gallon of oil for every 25 miles, 750 divided by 25 equals how many gallons you need which is 30.\n\nIf each gallon costs 3.50$, then times that by 30 since you need 30 gallons of oil. So thats 3.50 times 30 which is 105.00$\nSo the answer is $105.00.
342773
Want to see something neat??\n\nType "19 gallons in cubic feet." into google.\n\nWorks for all kinds of conversions.
1154934
Online conversion figures these things out for you!\n\nYou have to choose liquid or dry matter.  But the answer is there.
261582
Of course, you would have to convert the English to Metric, but...\n\nObtain the volume (in cubic feet) of the water (i.e. Length times width times height)\nConvert cubic feet to gallons (i.e. 7.48 gallons/cubic foot)\nObtain the weight of the water (i.e. 8.34 pounds/gallon)
743809
U.S. customary units\n150 fl. oz. = 1.171875 gal.\n\n\nImperial unit (previously used by U.K. before replaced by metric\n150 fl. oz. = ~1.066666
215877
1 liter is a cubic decimeter. There are 1000 dm3 per m3, 264.17205 gallons per m3 and 3.7854118 liters per gallon.\n\nVolume can be calculated by the equation:\narea*height. So if you have a nice symmetrical tank just try to calculate its bottom (or top) area and then multiply with the height.\n\nArea is calculated with either:\nside*lenght of the tank for squares or for circles:\nradius^2*pi\n\nIf your tank is neither cylindrical nor cubical you may have your work cut out for you. Determine which shape it resembles the most.\nA sphere:\nV=(4*pi*r^3)/3\n\nA prism:\nV=B*h\nwhere h is height and B is the bottomarea of the parallell trapeze:\nB=(h*(a+b))/2\n\nFor a pyramid:\nV=(B*h)/3\n\nFor a straight circular cone:\nV=(pi*r^2*h)/3\n\nIf all else fails just fill that sucker with water (if it´s not a monstersized tank). You need to check it for leaks anyway. Weigh it empty and subtract that from the weight of the tank full. 1 liter (dm3)= 1 kg.
824604
To end up with exactly one gallon, you would need 124.12 ounces to 3.87 ounces
1000263
Try this converter. My hubby is out pouring a job now and has his with him:)\nGood luck, don't forget to seal it with V-seal when your done. It is the best on the market. IM me if you want the website for it. Good luck!
832429
I agree with Samuel G\n\n1 Gallon = 128 ounces\n\n60 ounces is less than half gallon\n\n- - - - - - - - - -  - - - - - - - -- \n\n1 Gallon = 128 ounces\n\n1 quart = 32 ounces\n\n1 pint = 16 ounces\n\n1 gallon = 4 quarts\n\n1 gallon = 8 pints\n\n- - - - - - - - -s-