Convert Acre Feet (ac⋅ft) to Barrels (bbl)

Quick reference for converting Acre Feet to Barrels

Formula: bbl = ac⋅ft × 7,758.37
Quick rough maths: To get the Barrels, multiply the Acre Feet by 7,800.
Acre Feet (ac⋅ft) in 1 Barrel: There are 0.000128893 Acre Feet in 1 Barrel
Barrels (bbl) in 1 Acre Foot: There are 7,758.37 Barrels in 1 Acre Foot

Conversion table: Acre Feet (ac⋅ft) to Barrels (bbl)

0ac⋅ft – 24ac⋅ft
0ac⋅ft	0bbl
1ac⋅ft	7,758.367347bbl
2ac⋅ft	15,516.73469bbl
3ac⋅ft	23,275.10204bbl
4ac⋅ft	31,033.46939bbl
5ac⋅ft	38,791.83673bbl
6ac⋅ft	46,550.20408bbl
7ac⋅ft	54,308.57143bbl
8ac⋅ft	62,066.93878bbl
9ac⋅ft	69,825.30612bbl
10ac⋅ft	77,583.67347bbl
11ac⋅ft	85,342.04082bbl
12ac⋅ft	93,100.40816bbl
13ac⋅ft	100,858.7755bbl
14ac⋅ft	108,617.1429bbl
15ac⋅ft	116,375.5102bbl
16ac⋅ft	124,133.8776bbl
17ac⋅ft	131,892.2449bbl
18ac⋅ft	139,650.6122bbl
19ac⋅ft	147,408.9796bbl
20ac⋅ft	155,167.3469bbl
21ac⋅ft	162,925.7143bbl
22ac⋅ft	170,684.0816bbl
23ac⋅ft	178,442.449bbl
24ac⋅ft	186,200.8163bbl

25ac⋅ft – 49ac⋅ft
25ac⋅ft	193,959.1837bbl
26ac⋅ft	201,717.551bbl
27ac⋅ft	209,475.9184bbl
28ac⋅ft	217,234.2857bbl
29ac⋅ft	224,992.6531bbl
30ac⋅ft	232,751.0204bbl
31ac⋅ft	240,509.3878bbl
32ac⋅ft	248,267.7551bbl
33ac⋅ft	256,026.1224bbl
34ac⋅ft	263,784.4898bbl
35ac⋅ft	271,542.8571bbl
36ac⋅ft	279,301.2245bbl
37ac⋅ft	287,059.5918bbl
38ac⋅ft	294,817.9592bbl
39ac⋅ft	302,576.3265bbl
40ac⋅ft	310,334.6939bbl
41ac⋅ft	318,093.0612bbl
42ac⋅ft	325,851.4286bbl
43ac⋅ft	333,609.7959bbl
44ac⋅ft	341,368.1633bbl
45ac⋅ft	349,126.5306bbl
46ac⋅ft	356,884.898bbl
47ac⋅ft	364,643.2653bbl
48ac⋅ft	372,401.6327bbl
49ac⋅ft	380,160bbl

50ac⋅ft – 74ac⋅ft
50ac⋅ft	387,918.3673bbl
51ac⋅ft	395,676.7347bbl
52ac⋅ft	403,435.102bbl
53ac⋅ft	411,193.4694bbl
54ac⋅ft	418,951.8367bbl
55ac⋅ft	426,710.2041bbl
56ac⋅ft	434,468.5714bbl
57ac⋅ft	442,226.9388bbl
58ac⋅ft	449,985.3061bbl
59ac⋅ft	457,743.6735bbl
60ac⋅ft	465,502.0408bbl
61ac⋅ft	473,260.4082bbl
62ac⋅ft	481,018.7755bbl
63ac⋅ft	488,777.1429bbl
64ac⋅ft	496,535.5102bbl
65ac⋅ft	504,293.8776bbl
66ac⋅ft	512,052.2449bbl
67ac⋅ft	519,810.6122bbl
68ac⋅ft	527,568.9796bbl
69ac⋅ft	535,327.3469bbl
70ac⋅ft	543,085.7143bbl
71ac⋅ft	550,844.0816bbl
72ac⋅ft	558,602.449bbl
73ac⋅ft	566,360.8163bbl
74ac⋅ft	574,119.1837bbl

75ac⋅ft – 99ac⋅ft
75ac⋅ft	581,877.551bbl
76ac⋅ft	589,635.9184bbl
77ac⋅ft	597,394.2857bbl
78ac⋅ft	605,152.6531bbl
79ac⋅ft	612,911.0204bbl
80ac⋅ft	620,669.3878bbl
81ac⋅ft	628,427.7551bbl
82ac⋅ft	636,186.1224bbl
83ac⋅ft	643,944.4898bbl
84ac⋅ft	651,702.8571bbl
85ac⋅ft	659,461.2245bbl
86ac⋅ft	667,219.5918bbl
87ac⋅ft	674,977.9592bbl
88ac⋅ft	682,736.3265bbl
89ac⋅ft	690,494.6939bbl
90ac⋅ft	698,253.0612bbl
91ac⋅ft	706,011.4286bbl
92ac⋅ft	713,769.7959bbl
93ac⋅ft	721,528.1633bbl
94ac⋅ft	729,286.5306bbl
95ac⋅ft	737,044.898bbl
96ac⋅ft	744,803.2653bbl
97ac⋅ft	752,561.6327bbl
98ac⋅ft	760,320bbl
99ac⋅ft	768,078.3673bbl

Unit information

Acre Foot

/ˈeɪkə fiːt/

Symbol: ac⋅ft
Unit system: US Customary

What is the Acre Foot?

The acre-foot is a unit of volume in the US customary unit system with the symbol ac⋅ft.

It represents the volume contained in a box measuring 660 feet long, 66 feet wide and 1 foot deep. This can be thought of a box the size of an acre but 1 foot deep.

It is approximately the same volume as an 8 lane swimming pool; 25 metres in length, 3 metres deep and 16 metres wide (assuming lanes are 2 metres wide).

It is still used in the US despite its links to the much-outdated imperial system of units. For example a "rule of thumb" is that an average suburban family's annual water usage should be around 1 acre-foot. This is equal to just under 3.4 m³ daily.

Barrel

/ˈbar(ə)l/

Symbol: bbl
Unit system: US Customary

What is the Barrel?

The barrel is a unit of volume used in the oil industry with the symbol bbl.

Oil is more commonly expressed in terms of cubic metres (m³) but in the US and in the economic world (mainly because such a large percentage of the world's oil is shipped to the US) as barrels.

The measurement of the barrel originated in the US at the first oil well in Pennsylvania. There were so many variants of barrel size (including those used for wine and other goods) that the distrust became so prevalent a central and standard barrel size was created. This was finally established in 1872 as 42 US gallons.