What is a Homer (Biblical)?

It is an ancient Hebrew unit of volume used for dry and liquid goods, roughly estimated as 220 liters.

What does Acre-foot measure?

An Acre-foot measures the volume of water covering one acre of land to a depth of one foot.

Why convert Homer (Biblical) to Acre-foot?

To interpret ancient volumes in terms of modern water volume units for research and resource management.

How to Convert from Homer (Biblical) to Acre-foot [ac*ft]

Learn to convert the ancient Hebrew volume unit Homer (Biblical) into the modern water volume unit Acre-foot [ac*ft]. Understand definitions, use cases, and examples for this historical and practical unit conversion.

Homer (Biblical)

Acre-foot [ac*ft]

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Homer (Biblical) to Acre-foot [ac*ft] Conversion Table

Homer (Biblical)	Acre-foot [ac*ft]

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Start Value

Enter the starting number (positive decimal or integer ≥ 0). Example: 0.1, 1, 5.

End Value

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Homer (Biblical) to Acre-foot [ac*ft] Conversion Table
Homer (Biblical)	Acre-foot [ac*ft]

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What Is This Tool?

This tool enables conversion from the ancient Homer (Biblical) unit, used for measuring dry and liquid volumes in biblical times, to the Acre-foot [ac*ft], a modern unit for measuring large water volumes primarily in water resource management.

How to Use This Tool?

Input the volume value expressed in Homer (Biblical).
Select Homer (Biblical) as the original measurement unit.
Choose Acre-foot [ac*ft] as the target unit for conversion.
Execute the conversion to see the equivalent volume in Acre-foot units.
Use the output to compare or analyze ancient volume data with modern water measurements.

Key Features

Converts Homer (Biblical) volumes into Acre-foot [ac*ft] units accurately using established conversion rates.
Supports understanding of both historical and modern volume measurements.
Provides examples for easy and practical conversion.
Helps relate ancient agricultural and storage quantities to contemporary water resource metrics.
Browser-based and simple to use for researchers, planners, and students.

Examples

5 Homers (Biblical) converts to approximately 0.0008917845 Acre-foot [ac*ft].
10 Homers (Biblical) converts to approximately 0.001783569 Acre-foot [ac*ft].

Common Use Cases

Translating ancient volumetric data of grain, oil, or wine into modern water volume units.
Analyzing historical agricultural yields or storage capacities in biblical studies and archaeology.
Comparing historical volume records with modern water resource measurements in hydrology and irrigation planning.

Tips & Best Practices

Remember the Homer (Biblical) is an approximate measure; verify context for better accuracy.
Understand that Acre-foot refers to water volume over area; apply conversions carefully for dry substances.
Use this tool as a reference to help relate historical and contemporary volume concepts, not for precise engineering calculations.

Limitations

The Homer is an approximate ancient unit with variable definitions depending on the source.
Acre-foot is specific to liquid water and area coverage, which may not precisely represent dry volume measures.
Differences in substance types and storage may affect the practical equivalency of conversions between these units.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a Homer (Biblical)?: It is an ancient Hebrew unit of volume used for dry and liquid goods, roughly estimated as 220 liters.
What does Acre-foot measure?: An Acre-foot measures the volume of water covering one acre of land to a depth of one foot.
Why convert Homer (Biblical) to Acre-foot?: To interpret ancient volumes in terms of modern water volume units for research and resource management.

Key Terminology

Homer (Biblical): An ancient Hebrew volume unit used for dry and liquid measures, roughly equal to 220 liters.
Acre-foot [ac*ft]: A volume unit representing the water needed to cover one acre of area to a depth of one foot.

Quick Knowledge Check

What does the Homer (Biblical) measure?

Weight of grain

Volume of dry and liquid goods

Area of land

What does one Acre-foot represent?

Water volume covering one acre one foot deep

Volume of one homer

Weight of one acre of soil

Why is converting Homer to Acre-foot useful?

To translate ancient volumes into modern water units

To convert weights to volumes

To measure land sizes

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