How many total GALLONS of WATER will a cement truck hold if cylinder were buried in the ground so it could be filled?

Similar questions: total GALLONS WATER cement truck hold cylinder buried ground filled.

2,020 gallons of liquid (water … whatever) A standard cement truck holds 10 cubic yards of cement. There are roughly 202 gallons in one cubic yard. Hence a cement truck would nominally hold 2,020 gallons of liquid (water … whatever).

Sources: basic math .

See below If you are talking about the volume of the tank that holds the concrete, it typically can hold 15 cubic meters of stuff. 1 cubic meter = 264.172 052 36 gallon US, liquid So, 15 cubic meters = (15)*(264.17205236) = 3962.58 gallons. That's like a small swimming pool..

1 The same number of gallons of cement it holds. A gallon is a gallon is a gallon. This user has been banned from Askville.

1 The same number of gallons of cement it holds. A gallon is a gallon is a gallon.

The same number of gallons of cement it holds. A gallon is a gallon is a gallon.

2 Newuser: Sorry, I don't have an answer for you. You might goggle it or go to a cement truck 'for sale' company. They would have the numbers.

BYE! .

Newuser: Sorry, I don't have an answer for you. You might goggle it or go to a cement truck 'for sale' company. They would have the numbers.

BYE!

3 Update on my answer:Rock and I have exchanged emails about this answer. Rock believes that the size of the cylinder varies around the world and that 15 cubic yards is closer to the actual volume of a standard truck in the US. Rock also pointed out that the 10 yard capacity I used as my base calculation did not include the unused space required to mix the concrete in transit.

I talked with the yard mgr. Of the local cement Co. This morning and according to him there IS a standard tank size; 10 cubic yards.

The cylinder on a standard 10 yard cement truck will actually hold eleven yards if it were completely filled. Hence the total volume in gallons would be 2,222. So both of our calculations were off.

Oh well.... wrong again! I’ll try to be more accurate in the future! LOL .

Update on my answer:Rock and I have exchanged emails about this answer. Rock believes that the size of the cylinder varies around the world and that 15 cubic yards is closer to the actual volume of a standard truck in the US. Rock also pointed out that the 10 yard capacity I used as my base calculation did not include the unused space required to mix the concrete in transit.

I talked with the yard mgr. Of the local cement Co. This morning and according to him there IS a standard tank size; 10 cubic yards.

The cylinder on a standard 10 yard cement truck will actually hold eleven yards if it were completely filled. Hence the total volume in gallons would be 2,222. So both of our calculations were off.

Oh well.... wrong again! I’ll try to be more accurate in the future! LOL.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.