how many cubic feet would this be?
182402
18US qt dry = 0.70001ft http://www.metric-conversions.org/volume/us-dry-quarts-to-cubic-feet.htm18US qt dry = 0.70001ft
849167
About 30 cubic feet, will be 7 boxes total, P2x and PLPx, total weight of 500lbs,thx
2006730
Quarts? As brittle as it is I couldn't imagine it being food storage or processing safe. L x W x H = Cubic Feet. Cubic ft x 7.47 = Gallons.
2123329
About 14 cubic feet. Each bag of soil is labeled, usually 1.5 - 3 cu. feet. I also ordered a bag of Perlite from Amazon. This will keep your soil loose and prevent it from becoming compacted.
1779708
Best guess is probably 2 square feet. This stuff is very aggressive and expands with vigor! Make sure you contain the area because it will 'crawl' and is very stubborn to remove.
2220
6 x 5.5 x 8 (assuming 8 ft ceilings) = 264 cubic feet of air. Recommendation is to replace this air 8 times in an hour's time. 264 x 8 = 2112 cubic feet to be moved in one hour. Divide that by 60 minutes (one hour) shows that you need a minimum of 35.2 cubic feet of air moved every minute. So, yes. 70 cfm is plenty.
1577971
According to web sources:1 Cubic Foot = 29.9220779 Quarts [Fluid, US]1 Cubic Foot = 25.71404638 Quarts [Dry, US]
2006600
6,000 Cubic Feet = 750 Square Feet. I'd use at _least_ 4 cans. If your house is more of a maze, I'd use a couple more cans. 1/2 upstairs and 1/2 down.
1533298
Is like 6 cubic feet they have 3 compartments each may have like 2 cubic feet
10013
Sorry, I don't recall. Couldn't be more than 16 cubic inches, if I were to guess. Try to contact Petal Crafts ( the seller) They have great customer service.Good Luck!
2147602
If I remember correctly, this sub requires @ .8 cubic feet of interior space. I built my own box, but didn't do it to perfection, as I usually do. I would recommend buying a professionally made box that is guaranteed by the manufacturer. Without a proper wood shop, and tools, it's rather difficult to create a sealed enclosure that will serve you as well as a purchased one would. Also, this sub handles tremendous power, and it cannot be UNDER powered and still perform satisfactorily. I tried giving it too little power and was very disappointed. With an appropriate enclosure, give it at least 300 RMS and you should love it. :) If I remember correctly, this sub requires @ .8 cubic feet of interior space. I built my own box, but didn't do it to perfection, as I usually do. I would recommend buying a professionally made box that is guaranteed by the manufacturer. Without a proper wood shop, and tools, it's rather difficult to create a sealed enclosure that will serve you as well as a purchased one would. Also, this sub handles tremendous power, and it cannot be UNDER powered and still perform satisfactorily. I tried giving it too little power and was very disappointed. With an appropriate enclosure, give it at least... » Read More If I remember correctly, this sub requires @ .8 cubic feet of interior space. I built my own box, but didn't do it to perfection, as I usually do. I would recommend buying a professionally made box that is guaranteed by the manufacturer. Without a proper wood shop, and tools, it's rather difficult to create a sealed enclosure that will serve you as well as a purchased one would. Also, this sub handles tremendous power, and it cannot be UNDER powered and still perform satisfactorily. I tried giving it too little power and was very disappointed. With an appropriate enclosure, give it at least 300 RMS and you should love it. :) « Show Less
2158330
It has a false bottom, so it's actually five inches deep, thirteen inches wide, and thirty three inches long. It will hold about 1.24 cubic feet.
2147604
The spec sheet on this sub calls for .3 cubic feet per sub. Not saying anyone is right or wrong. Just the spec per JBL
2107788
it's 48 x 19 x 18, expandable to 48 x 19 x 22 (inches). if you use an inch to cubic feet conversion it figures to roughly 9.5 cubic feet at 48x19x18
710766
If the ground is level a bit les than 8 cubic feet. In my garden area, it took a bit more as the ground was not level.
133609
rough math says about .32 cubic foot. This stuff expands at least 100 times in size. I would start with 1 bag, use half the bag and see how close you get to filling the 32 cubic foot container you described. It will only expand to the amount of water you add or to it's maximum absorption capacity. If you can control the amount of water then any amount would work and be controllable. If however it's exposed to rain or other uncontrollable water sources then you need to figure out the correct amount to use, otherwise it will overflow your container.
1243306
The bag says it is 2.5 cubic feet and covers up to 500 square feet. Depending on how thickly you intend to layer it, one bag should cover your needs.