Bruce Osgood Membership Council Member Allowing Ads Joined Sep 9, 2002 Messages 2,642 Location Brooklyn, N.Y. Format Multi Format Feb 19, 2005 #1 I'm getting a little brain dead. Can somebody tell me how to proportionally convert grams per liter to grams per gallon: Example: 35g per liter = Xg per gallon. I used to know, really.
I'm getting a little brain dead. Can somebody tell me how to proportionally convert grams per liter to grams per gallon: Example: 35g per liter = Xg per gallon. I used to know, really.
Alex Hawley Member Allowing Ads Joined Jul 17, 2003 Messages 2,892 Location Kansas, USA Format Large Format Feb 19, 2005 #2 Hi Bruce, 1 gal = 3.785 liters, so 35 gr/liter x 3.785 liter/gallon = 132.475 gr/gallon.
Tom Hoskinson Member Allowing Ads Joined Mar 7, 2004 Messages 3,867 Location Southern Cal Format Multi Format Feb 19, 2005 #3 Bruce (Camclicker) said: I'm getting a little brain dead. Can somebody tell me how to proportionally convert grams per liter to grams per gallon: Example: 35g per liter = Xg per gallon. I used to know, really. Click to expand... Hi Bruce! 1 gallon [US, liquid] = 3.7854118 liter 1 liter = 0.2641721 gallon [US, liquid] 1 liter = 33.8140226 ounce [US, liquid] Here is a web based online convertor: http://www.onlineconversion.com/volume.htm 35 X 3.7854 = 132.4890 grams per gallon (approx. 132.5 grams per gallon)
Bruce (Camclicker) said: I'm getting a little brain dead. Can somebody tell me how to proportionally convert grams per liter to grams per gallon: Example: 35g per liter = Xg per gallon. I used to know, really. Click to expand... Hi Bruce! 1 gallon [US, liquid] = 3.7854118 liter 1 liter = 0.2641721 gallon [US, liquid] 1 liter = 33.8140226 ounce [US, liquid] Here is a web based online convertor: http://www.onlineconversion.com/volume.htm 35 X 3.7854 = 132.4890 grams per gallon (approx. 132.5 grams per gallon)
Joe Symchyshyn Member Allowing Ads Joined Aug 24, 2004 Messages 468 Location Canada Format 4x5 Format Feb 19, 2005 #4 For all your converting needs... http://www.onlineconversion.com/ joe
OP OP Bruce Osgood Membership Council Member Allowing Ads Joined Sep 9, 2002 Messages 2,642 Location Brooklyn, N.Y. Format Multi Format Feb 19, 2005 #5 ALEX, TOM AND JOE Thanks a lot, it all comes back now. I drew a blank today and the more I worked on it the farther it got away. Thank again.
ALEX, TOM AND JOE Thanks a lot, it all comes back now. I drew a blank today and the more I worked on it the farther it got away. Thank again.
Flotsam Member Allowing Ads Joined Sep 30, 2002 Messages 3,221 Location S.E. New Yor Feb 19, 2005 #6 But how many 6-packs are there in a keg? :confused:
Alex Hawley Member Allowing Ads Joined Jul 17, 2003 Messages 2,892 Location Kansas, USA Format Large Format Feb 19, 2005 #7 Flotsam said: But how many 6-packs are there in a keg? :confused: Click to expand... Its proportional to the noggins in a hogshead.
Flotsam said: But how many 6-packs are there in a keg? :confused: Click to expand... Its proportional to the noggins in a hogshead.
john_s Member Joined Nov 19, 2002 Messages 2,202 Location Melbourne, A Format Medium Format Feb 20, 2005 #8 And it might as well be mentioned for the sake of completeness that US and Imperial (Britain and the ex colonies) liquid measures are different (gallon, fluid ounce, pint, quart).
And it might as well be mentioned for the sake of completeness that US and Imperial (Britain and the ex colonies) liquid measures are different (gallon, fluid ounce, pint, quart).
Tom Hoskinson Member Allowing Ads Joined Mar 7, 2004 Messages 3,867 Location Southern Cal Format Multi Format Feb 20, 2005 #9 "...US and Imperial (Britain and the ex colonies) liquid measures are different..." Which is why I made that distinction in my reply.
"...US and Imperial (Britain and the ex colonies) liquid measures are different..." Which is why I made that distinction in my reply.