What Is This Tool?
This converter helps translate volume values from quart (UK), a traditional British liquid volume unit, to acre-inch, a measurement used in agriculture and water resource management.
How to Use This Tool?
-
Enter the volume value in quart (UK) you wish to convert.
-
Select quart (UK) as the source unit and acre-inch as the target unit.
-
Click convert to get the volume expressed in acre-inch.
-
Review the result and use it for irrigation planning or water resource allocation.
Key Features
-
Converts between quart (UK) and acre-inch volume units accurately based on established rates.
-
Supports volume conversions bridging traditional British measures and agricultural water management units.
-
Provides examples demonstrating common conversion scenarios.
-
Browser-based and simple to use for both casual and professional needs.
Examples
-
10 quart (UK) converts to 0.000110567 acre-inch.
-
1000 quart (UK) converts to 0.0110567 acre-inch.
Common Use Cases
-
Converting traditional British liquid volumes for historical recipe applications.
-
Estimating water volumes in agricultural irrigation planning based on acre-inch values.
-
Managing reservoir and pond storage volumes expressed in acre-inches.
-
Communicating water rights and allocation in agricultural contexts.
Tips & Best Practices
-
Remember that quart (UK) is a much smaller unit compared to acre-inch, so expect small decimal results.
-
Use this conversion when translating small liquid volumes into large-area water applications for clarity.
-
Be cautious of unit context—acre-inch assumes a uniform water depth over an area and isn’t suited for irregular volume shapes.
-
Double-check conversion results in watersensitive agricultural planning for accuracy.
Limitations
-
Quart (UK) measures much smaller volumes, so output values in acre-inch are very small decimals.
-
Acre-inch assumes uniform depth coverage which may not apply to irregular volume distributions.
-
The unit conversion is specialized and may not be relevant outside agricultural or water management contexts.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
What is a quart (UK)?
-
A quart (UK) is an imperial volume unit equal to one quarter of an imperial gallon, exactly 1.1365225 litres, historically used in Britain for liquid measurements.
-
What does an acre-inch measure?
-
An acre-inch represents the volume of liquid covering one acre to a depth of one inch, equal to 3,630 cubic feet or approximately 102.79 cubic meters.
-
When should I use this conversion?
-
Use this conversion to translate traditional British liquid volumes into large-scale agricultural water volumes for irrigation planning or resource management.
Key Terminology
-
Quart (UK) [qt (UK)]
-
An imperial unit of volume equal to one quarter of an imperial gallon, historically used in the UK, exactly 1.1365225 litres.
-
Acre-inch [ac*in]
-
The volume covering one acre of area to a uniform depth of one inch, used mainly to measure agricultural water volumes.