Historically, tanks have ruled the battlefield - whenever they appear, they become the focus of all attention.
A tank has sufficient firepower to threaten practically anything on the battlefield (even helicopters, though not aircraft), and enough armor to protect them against all but the strongest weapons. A tank's main cannon generally has a lethal range of several kilometers. Most tanks have very good mobility as well, making them a mobile deadly threat. The combination of caterpillar tracks and a 1000+ HP engine can yield impressive towing capacity - most tanks can tow well over their own weight if properly equipped with the right towing gear.
However, they are not without weaknesses. Armor protection is not uniform; the top, rear, and bottom of the tank are vulnerable to a variety of lower-powered weapons that cannot harm the tank if used on the front or sides. Tanks are heavy, and thus cannot move across very soft ground, or cross many bridges, which restricts their mobility. Even the most fuel-efficient tank is a gas-guzzler, so they require vast amounts of fuel to move around. Most of these tactical weaknesses are magnified when fighting in constrained spaces, such a urban areas. Finally, they are expensive, at several million dollars each.
Nothing a strong one...
Because It Is The First Heavy Tank In The World.Its Also Very Strong.
Because they're strong and muscly.
the silly answer is you can store anything in a scuba tank that you can get in it!!. BUTthe serious answer is scuba tank were designed for compressed air and nothing else... using a scuba tank for natural gas is like driving around with a bomb in your car!!, the valves and collars of the bottles are not strong enough if there was a crash
Thomas the Tank Engine and Friends - 1984 Big Strong Henry 10-13 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
The volume would decrease because the tank would implode
Well it has strong in it and the metal tires and it has steeing in it tha's all
No,they are to small and not strong enough.
Check out the top of the fuel tank and the tubes leading to it.
This sounds like a typical well system problem, where tank pressure has decreased and the pump is constantly coming on.
The supports for the tank may not be strong enough to hold the tank and its liquid contents (which may be substantially heavier than the tank). Additionally, the filling process may apply uneven stress in various areas of the tank structure, where shifting pressure causes the side walls or bottom to separate or split open.
A bunded tank prevents liquids or toxic substances from exiting or contaminating a certain area. The walls are built using extremely strong double steel walls, which can stop the materials from exiting the tank by force of chemical force.