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2. Drum (container) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drum_(container)

   Many drums nominally measure just under 880 millimetres (35 in) tall with a diameter just under 610 millimetres (24 in), and have a common nominal volume of 208 litres (55 US gal) whereas the barrel volume of crude oil is 42 US gallons (159 L). In the United States, 25-US-gallon (95-litre) drums are also in common use and have the same height.

3. Construction barrel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Construction_Barrel

   Plastic barrels that are commonly seen on American roadways today began emerging in the late 1970s and 1980s; steel 55-gallon drums were largely phased out by the 1990s, [4] with an outright prohibition on using metal drums appearing in the third revision of the 1988 Edition of the MUTCD, published in September 1993. [5]

4. Barrel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel

   Blue 55-US gallon (44 imp gal, 200 L) barrel (drum) Wooden casks of various sizes were used to store whale oil on ships in the age of sail. Its viscous nature made sperm whale oil a particularly difficult substance to contain in staved containers. Oil coopers were probably the most skilled coopers in pre-industrial cooperage.

5. Wade Dump - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wade_dump

   The Chester Fire Department mounted an aggressive attack but were driven back by exploding 55-gallon drums and disabling smoke. [7] The fire was extinguished after 20 hours but rekindled twice in the ensuing days. [1] The Commodore Barry Bridge was closed for the duration of the fire.

6. Barrel (unit) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel_(unit)

   Both the 42-US-gallon (159 L) barrels (based on the old English wine measure), the tierce (159 litres) and the 40-US-gallon (150 L) whiskey barrels were used. Also, 45-US-gallon (170 L) barrels were in common use. The 40 gallon whiskey barrel was the most common size used by early oil producers, since they were readily available at the time.

7. Cheatham Annex - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheatham_Annex

   AOC 7 consists of several small surface debris disposal areas containing a few 55 gallon drums and cans. One of the areas of note is a pit approximately 30 feet by 20 feet and 8 feet deep that contained 40–50 10-gallon rusted cans with labeling containing the word “tetrachloroethene.” AOC 7 is located north of Building 14 and Site 8.