Barrel
The US dry barrel is a traditional American unit of volume used primarily for agricultural produce such as fruits and vegetables. Defined by the Standard Barrel Act of 1915, one US dry barrel equals 7,056 cubic inches, 105 US dry quarts, or approximately 0.1156 cubic meters (115.6 liters). Distinct from the petroleum barrel, this standard established uniform dimensions for fruit and vegetable shipping containers across the United States.
Metric
- Cubic kilometer (km³)1.64×10⁻¹⁰
- Cubic meter (m³)0.16
- Hectoliter (hl)1.64
- Decaliter16.36
- Cubic decimeter (dm³)163.65
- Litre (l)163.65
- Deciliter (dl)1,636.5
- Centiliter (cl)16,365
- Cubic centimeter (cm³)163,650
- Milliliter (ml)163,650
- Cubic millimeter (mm³)163,649,997.17
- Microliter (µl)163,649,997.17
British imperial liquid/dry
- Barrel1
- Bushel (bu)4.5
- Peck (pk)18
- Gallon (gal)36
- Quart (qt)143.99
- Pint (pt)287.98
- Fluid ounce (oz)5,759.66
U.S. liquid measure
- Acre foot1.33×10⁻⁴
- Cubic yard (yd³)0.21
- Barrel1.03
- Cubic foot (ft³)5.78
- Gallon (gal)43.23
- Quart (qt)172.93
- Pint (pt)345.85
- Gill1,383.42
- Fluid ounce (oz)5,533.66
- Cubic inch (in³)9,986.54
- Fluid dram44,269.32
- Minim2,656,158.92
U.S. dry measure
- Barrel1.42
- Bushel (bu)4.64
- Peck (pk)18.58
- Gallon (gal)37.15
- Quart (qt)148.61
- Pint (pt)297.22
- Gill1,188.86
- Board foot (FBM)69.35
Cooking (U.S.)
- Cup691.71
- Tablespoon11,067.33
- Teaspoon33,201.98
Cooking (metric)
- Tablespoon10,910
- Teaspoon32,730
- Spice measure163,650