Convert Acre Feet (ac⋅ft) to Gills (gi)

Quick reference for converting Acre Feet to Gills

Formula: gi = ac⋅ft × 8,682,500
Quick rough maths: To get the Gills, multiply the Acre Feet by 8,700,000.
Acre Feet (ac⋅ft) in 1 Gill: There are 1.15174 × 10⁻⁷ Acre Feet in 1 Gill
Gills (gi) in 1 Acre Foot: There are 8,682,500 Gills in 1 Acre Foot

Conversion table: Acre Feet (ac⋅ft) to Gills (gi)

0ac⋅ft – 24ac⋅ft
0ac⋅ft	0gi
1ac⋅ft	8,682,498.323gi
2ac⋅ft	17,364,996.65gi
3ac⋅ft	26,047,494.97gi
4ac⋅ft	34,729,993.29gi
5ac⋅ft	43,412,491.62gi
6ac⋅ft	52,094,989.94gi
7ac⋅ft	60,777,488.26gi
8ac⋅ft	69,459,986.58gi
9ac⋅ft	78,142,484.91gi
10ac⋅ft	86,824,983.23gi
11ac⋅ft	95,507,481.55gi
12ac⋅ft	104,189,979.9gi
13ac⋅ft	112,872,478.2gi
14ac⋅ft	121,554,976.5gi
15ac⋅ft	130,237,474.8gi
16ac⋅ft	138,919,973.2gi
17ac⋅ft	147,602,471.5gi
18ac⋅ft	156,284,969.8gi
19ac⋅ft	164,967,468.1gi
20ac⋅ft	173,649,966.5gi
21ac⋅ft	182,332,464.8gi
22ac⋅ft	191,014,963.1gi
23ac⋅ft	199,697,461.4gi
24ac⋅ft	208,379,959.8gi

25ac⋅ft – 49ac⋅ft
25ac⋅ft	217,062,458.1gi
26ac⋅ft	225,744,956.4gi
27ac⋅ft	234,427,454.7gi
28ac⋅ft	243,109,953gi
29ac⋅ft	251,792,451.4gi
30ac⋅ft	260,474,949.7gi
31ac⋅ft	269,157,448gi
32ac⋅ft	277,839,946.3gi
33ac⋅ft	286,522,444.7gi
34ac⋅ft	295,204,943gi
35ac⋅ft	303,887,441.3gi
36ac⋅ft	312,569,939.6gi
37ac⋅ft	321,252,438gi
38ac⋅ft	329,934,936.3gi
39ac⋅ft	338,617,434.6gi
40ac⋅ft	347,299,932.9gi
41ac⋅ft	355,982,431.2gi
42ac⋅ft	364,664,929.6gi
43ac⋅ft	373,347,427.9gi
44ac⋅ft	382,029,926.2gi
45ac⋅ft	390,712,424.5gi
46ac⋅ft	399,394,922.9gi
47ac⋅ft	408,077,421.2gi
48ac⋅ft	416,759,919.5gi
49ac⋅ft	425,442,417.8gi

50ac⋅ft – 74ac⋅ft
50ac⋅ft	434,124,916.2gi
51ac⋅ft	442,807,414.5gi
52ac⋅ft	451,489,912.8gi
53ac⋅ft	460,172,411.1gi
54ac⋅ft	468,854,909.4gi
55ac⋅ft	477,537,407.8gi
56ac⋅ft	486,219,906.1gi
57ac⋅ft	494,902,404.4gi
58ac⋅ft	503,584,902.7gi
59ac⋅ft	512,267,401.1gi
60ac⋅ft	520,949,899.4gi
61ac⋅ft	529,632,397.7gi
62ac⋅ft	538,314,896gi
63ac⋅ft	546,997,394.4gi
64ac⋅ft	555,679,892.7gi
65ac⋅ft	564,362,391gi
66ac⋅ft	573,044,889.3gi
67ac⋅ft	581,727,387.6gi
68ac⋅ft	590,409,886gi
69ac⋅ft	599,092,384.3gi
70ac⋅ft	607,774,882.6gi
71ac⋅ft	616,457,380.9gi
72ac⋅ft	625,139,879.3gi
73ac⋅ft	633,822,377.6gi
74ac⋅ft	642,504,875.9gi

75ac⋅ft – 99ac⋅ft
75ac⋅ft	651,187,374.2gi
76ac⋅ft	659,869,872.6gi
77ac⋅ft	668,552,370.9gi
78ac⋅ft	677,234,869.2gi
79ac⋅ft	685,917,367.5gi
80ac⋅ft	694,599,865.8gi
81ac⋅ft	703,282,364.2gi
82ac⋅ft	711,964,862.5gi
83ac⋅ft	720,647,360.8gi
84ac⋅ft	729,329,859.1gi
85ac⋅ft	738,012,357.5gi
86ac⋅ft	746,694,855.8gi
87ac⋅ft	755,377,354.1gi
88ac⋅ft	764,059,852.4gi
89ac⋅ft	772,742,350.8gi
90ac⋅ft	781,424,849.1gi
91ac⋅ft	790,107,347.4gi
92ac⋅ft	798,789,845.7gi
93ac⋅ft	807,472,344gi
94ac⋅ft	816,154,842.4gi
95ac⋅ft	824,837,340.7gi
96ac⋅ft	833,519,839gi
97ac⋅ft	842,202,337.3gi
98ac⋅ft	850,884,835.7gi
99ac⋅ft	859,567,334gi

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.

Gill

/dʒɪl/

Symbol: gi
Unit system: Imperial

What is the Gill?

The gill is a unit of volume in the imperial unit system and uses the symbol gi.

It represents 1/4 of a pint - so in this instance, it is 1/4 of an imperial pint - therefore measures exactly 142.0653125 ml. It's also equal to 2 imperial cups and 1/32 of an imperial gallon.

It is pronounced with a "J" sound at the beginning - and it actually part of a humorous in the nursery rhyme 'Jack & Jill'.

In the UK it was used throughout pubs as standard measures; for example spirits were served as 1/6 gill as standard. In Scotland it was 1/5 gill and in Ireland 1/4 gill. It's still used in the Republic of Ireland today.