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There are 3.78541 liters in one US gallon. 3.78541 x 300 = 1,135.623 liters. So, 1,135.623 liters of liquid will fit in a 300 US gallon tank. However, if you're referring to imperial gallons, there are 4.54609 liters in an imperial gallon. 4.54609 x 300 = 1363.827 liters. So, 1,363.827 liters can fit in a 300 imperial gallon tank.
25-28mpg (300 miles per tank) depends
It depends on the fish tank. They range from less than 2 gallons to over 300 gallons.
That depends - on how many miles to the gallon it does - and the size of the fuel tank! These days many can travel over 300 miles without refueling.
About 21.4 miles per gallon. (300/14 = 21.4)
They never fill it to more than 80% so when it is full you will have 240 gallons.
165
a quarter tank is about 3 gallons 3 gallons will move my truck about 15 miles and my daughter's tinny car about 90 miles and my grandson's motorcycle about 300 miles.
I have a 98 s-10 4 cylinder and I get 300 to 315 miles per tank.
The price of a ten gallon tank ranges from $15 to over $100. If you are planning to keep fish in the tank, then you'll have to think about accessories like a heater, a thermometer, a hood, lights, plants, a filter, and, of course, what kind of fish you want. It's also important to do a little reading and make sure that your fish are compatible.
15 mpg (miles per gallon). The key to this 'word problem' is understanding that "miles to the gallon" or more commonly, 'miles per gallon', means DIVISION. So, 300 miles per 20 gallons means: (300 miles) / (20 gallons) = 15 miles per gallon.
I am assuming that you forgot to add the word 'tank' or 'aquarium' at the end of your question. I also assume that you have a suitable stand for the tank to be on. Heaters and thermometer are not necessary if you are intending to keep coldwater fish. For a 125 gallon tank you will NEED a good power filter complete with media. It must be capable of handling a 125 gallon tank (that is most important and a MUST HAVE) Then 2 x 300 watt heater/thermostats, a thermometer,(for tropical fish) a top glass, and lights. Then depending on your preference you can have what is called a "bare tank" or you can Aquascape it with gravel, rocks, and plants. Once all this is done you can start up all the electrical appliances and let the plants settle in and start to grow. The filter will be cycled within 2 or three weeks. Then you can start introducing the fish. The basic rules for successfull fishkeeping are :- 1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water. :- Every tank needs a permanently running cycled filter. :- Every tank needs to have at least 50% of its water changed every week... Keep to the above rules, and your fish stand a reasonable chance of survival. Fail to keep them, and I can guarantee that your fish will have constant health problems.