There is no 'standard'. Some of our day cabs have 120 gallons total capacity. When I drove over-the-road, most tractors I drove had 240 gallons total capacity. It's all in what the customer orders when buying the vehicles. You can expect long distance trucks to have at least 200 gallons of fuel capacity in North America, though.
22 to 25 tons, typically.
In the range 2,000 to 2,500
30 gallons
3,56,000 gallons of fuel!
The A 380 carries 85,000 USG of fuel.
If you are transporting the fuel in containers that are not your fuel tanks, you can carry up to 1000 pounds of it. That's around 133 gallons. If the fuel is in your tanks, you can carry as much as they'll hold.
The Concorde was capable of carrying a maximum of 210,940 pounds of fuel.
The F-18E can carry up to 14,400 lbs of internal fuel supply. The F-18F can carry up to 13,550 lbs. The Jets also have the capability of carrying external fuel tanks.
As much as the fuel tanks it came with were designed to hold. It's not a universal thing. I've driven trucks which held as little as 70 gallons, and trucks which held as much as 300 gallons. For an over-the-road truck, 240 gallons seems to be pretty standard fare.
A B-52 Bomber have a fuel capacity of 141,610 kilograms
1/4 to 1/8th of a gallon, all factors dependent.
65,000,000