If the container is a cylinder with a fixed diameter, you can meaure the thickness of each layer of liquid (assuming they seperate), but to be within 1/10th of a gallon accuracy would mean you must be able to accurately a measure thickness of ~.001" for water and know the density of the oil. At a radius of 5', a gallon of water only has a thickness of .02".
If the container is a cylinder with a fixed diameter, you can meaure the thickness of each layer of liquid (assuming they seperate), but to be within 1/10th of a gallon accuracy would mean you must be able to accurately a measure thickness of ~.001" for water and know the density of the oil. At a radius of 5', a gallon of water only has a thickness of .02".
Gordon,
That is the challenge. To make it easier, let's say the container is over 3/4 of the way filled, but the amounts of the various liquids is not set.
Thoughts?
Cabe