Convert double-decker buses to cubic feet

Explanation

From this page you can convert double-decker buses to cubic feet (or ddb to ft³) simply, by using the application above.

In case you are wondering, to convert from double-decker buses to cubic feet you need to multiply by 2648.6. This factor is calculated using the respective definitions of the two units you can find below.

Formula

1 ddb≈2648.6 ft³

double-decker busesddb

dimension	volume
symbol	ddb

This unit represents the volume of a double-decker bus (ddb).

There are double-decker buses on the five continents. They come in all sizes, we chose to use the dimensions of the very well-known old-timey original red London bus, the AEC Routemaster class RM.

Dimensions

The standard AEC Routemaster is 27.5 feet long, 8 wide and 14 feet 4¹⁄₂ inches tall. The resulting volume is rounded to 75 cubic meters.

Value

One double-decker bus is 75 cubic meters.

Other Real World Volumes

shoebox	shbx	11 liters
double-decker bus	ddb	75 cubic meters
Olympic swimming pool	osp	3 750 cubic meters
Great Pyramid of Giza	-	2.5 million cubic meters
Grand Canyon	gc	4.17 trillion cubic meters

cubic feetft³

dimension	volume
symbol	ft³, cu ft

The cubic foot (ft³, cu ft) is a unit of volume derived from the international mass and length units.

Definition of the cubic foot

One cubic foot is the volume of a cube with an edge length of one foot.

Value in terms of the SI

One cubic foot is equivalent to 28316.846592 cubic centimeters.

Equivalences

One cubic foot is also equivalent to:

Some Facts

The average discharge of the Amazon river at its mouth is 7380000 cubic feet per second. It is the equivalent of more than 55 olympic swimming pools every second.

International volume units

cubic inch	in³
cubic foot	ft³	1728 cubic inches
cubic yard	yd³	27 cubic feet
cubic mile	mi³	5 451 776 000 cubic yards

The International Mass and Length Units

The International Mass and Length Units are units based on the international yard and the international pound.

They were created in 1959 when Australia, Canada, New Zealand, South Africa, the United Kingdom and the United States of America agreed upon a common definition of the yard and the pound.