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View Full Version : Water Volume of IO 160 Gallon Salt buckets


wayner
04-19-2005, 04:16 PM
Anyone know how much water these pails hold?

danny zubot
04-19-2005, 04:18 PM
Approx. 5 gallons

wayner
04-19-2005, 04:30 PM
Thanks

Invigor
04-19-2005, 05:19 PM
(3.14)r²h / 231 = volume in gallons if you measure in inches.

Aquattro
04-19-2005, 06:27 PM
(3.14)r²h / 231 = volume in gallons if you measure in inches.

I think the bucket is tapered.....

BCOrchidGuy
04-20-2005, 04:37 AM
Get a 4 litre milk jug or similar and use it as a starting point. Those (if I'm thinking of the right one) buckets are usually 3.5 gallons (Imp) the old taller ones were closer to 5.

Doug

christyf5
04-20-2005, 04:46 AM
The taller ones are ~7.75 gallons if full by my calculations.

kari
04-20-2005, 12:06 PM
(3.14)r²h / 231 = volume in gallons if you measure in inches.

I think the bucket is tapered.....

r(bottom) + r(top) / 2 = r (average) :lol: :lol:

I + 6:00am < awake

IslandReefer
04-20-2005, 12:52 PM
water weighs apx 8lb/gal....weigh it -tare
or 1kg per litre -tare (bucket)
..bathroom scale etc

trilinearmipmap
04-20-2005, 04:27 PM
r(bottom) + r(top) / 2 = r (average)

Yes but the average area is what counts, not the average radius. Therefore it is the square of the radius that would need to be averaged I believe. It is a long time since I have done any calculus.

Murminator
04-20-2005, 05:24 PM
Tap water is 10/Lbs gallon. the specific gravity is 1.000
5 Imp G=22.73 L
5 Us G = 18.92 L
22.73 L X 1.025 SG(saltwater) = 23.3 kg or 51.36 LBS
18.92 L X 1.025 Sg = 19.4 kg or 42.7 LBS

Then do the tare system Island reefer suggested. Zero the bucket out on a scale then fill it.
Hope it helps :mrgreen:

Aquattro
04-20-2005, 05:57 PM
Tap water is 10/Lbs gallon. the specific gravity is 1.000


My references say 8.345404 pounds per gallon....

BMW Rider
04-20-2005, 06:41 PM
Look on the bottom of the pail. Often the volume is listed somewhere on them.

Murminator
04-20-2005, 07:12 PM
Tap water is 10/Lbs gallon. the specific gravity is 1.000


My references say 8.345404 pounds per gallon....

must be US gals :mrgreen:

kari
04-20-2005, 11:40 PM
r(bottom) + r(top) / 2 = r (average)

Yes but the average area is what counts, not the average radius. Therefore it is the square of the radius that would need to be averaged I believe. It is a long time since I have done any calculus.

Which space ship is this tank going into?

G1GY
04-21-2005, 12:33 AM
Yes but if GM built a car that went the speed of light, could someone tell me why or why not it would be a waste of money to put head lights on it :question: :lol:

Rikko
04-21-2005, 12:49 AM
Wow guys, and I thought I was bad. :lol:

wayner
04-21-2005, 05:20 AM
Wow!, was just looking for a ballpark figure :eek: