Cylindrical Volume Formula:
From: | To: |
The cylindrical volume calculation determines the amount of water a well can hold based on its dimensions. This is essential for water resource management, well capacity assessment, and irrigation planning.
The calculator uses the cylindrical volume formula:
Where:
Explanation: The formula calculates the volume by multiplying the cross-sectional area (πr²) of the well by the height of the water column.
Details: Accurate water volume estimation is crucial for determining well capacity, planning water usage, irrigation scheduling, and ensuring adequate water supply for domestic or agricultural needs.
Tips: Enter the well radius and water depth in meters. Both values must be positive numbers. The calculator will compute the volume in cubic meters.
Q1: What if my well isn't perfectly cylindrical?
A: This calculation assumes a perfect cylinder. For irregular shapes, you may need to take multiple measurements and use more complex formulas.
Q2: How do I measure well radius accurately?
A: Measure the diameter at the top of the well and divide by 2. For more accuracy, take multiple diameter measurements at different depths if accessible.
Q3: Can I use different units of measurement?
A: Yes, but ensure all measurements use the same units. The result will be in cubic units of whatever measurement you used.
Q4: How does water volume relate to water weight?
A: 1 cubic meter of water weighs approximately 1000 kg (1 metric ton) at 4°C.
Q5: What factors affect actual water availability?
A: Well recharge rate, seasonal water table fluctuations, and local geology can all affect how much water is actually available from a well.