Assuming that it's a rectangular tank, measure the length, width, and height in feet. Multiply all those together. That's the volume in cubic feet. Divide by 7.48 to convert to gallons. This is the capacity if you fill it to the top, which, of course, you won't. You figure out the volume in inches or feet or whatever. A rectangular or square= length x width x height. Then ask a professional to see how much water is in a square foot or inch or whatever the measurement is.
That would be a standard 29 gallon aquarium
Good choices would be a pea puffer, spotted puffer, or a figure 8 puffer
You can put one maybe 2 one-inch fishes in your one gallon aquarium
72x24x24
Its all your choice, my friend. However, the bigger the aquarium, the better the ecosystem- so I'd go with the 40 gallon. I have a 40 gallon fishtank myself.
The recommended number of ghost shrimp per gallon of water for a healthy aquarium environment is one shrimp per gallon.
The rule of thumb for stocking levels in a freshwater aquarium is 1 inch of fish per gallon of aquarium. For instance, five 1" guppies in a 5 gallon tank, or ten 3 inch cichlids in a 30 gallon aquarium.
Roughly 8.5 lbs per gallon. You do the Math.
It is generally recommended to have 1-2 ceramic rings per gallon for optimal filtration in an aquarium.
A 55-gallon aquarium typically weighs around 625 pounds (283 kg) when filled with water. This weight can vary depending on the specific dimensions and materials of the aquarium. It is important to safely support the weight of the aquarium when setting it up.
1
Easy. Fill the 7gal pail to the full mark (7 Gallons) with water. Then pour, from the 7 gallon pail, water into each of the 3 gallon pail up to the full mark. The remaining water left in the 7 gallon is 1 gallon. Pour this gallon into the aquarium. Fill the 7 gallon pail with water, again to the full mark, and then add to the aquarium. 1 Gallon + 7 Gallons = 8 Gallons.