A standard, 55 US gallon / 44 Imperial gallon drum would lead me to believe you would have a 550 US Gallon tank.
13.956 pounds per square inch (psi)
When a pump is pumping water from a level that is below the pump it is called suction head. If the water to be pumped is at a level above the pump, it is positive head. The pump maybe pumping from the base of a tank to a higher level such as an elevated tank or it may be pulling water from a tank that is below the pump. The distance from the center of the pump to the top of the water level would be the foot of head. It takes 2.31 feet to make 1 P.S.I. So if it is 10 feet from the center line of the pump to the water level, you would have about 4.33 P.S.I. of head.
What size tap, how much pressure, how big a drip? No way to answer without enough information.
An average household is 4 people . They require a 40 US gallon heater. Add 10 gal for each additional person.
2 stacks required
If the height is 10' and the tank is full of water, you would have 4.33 lbs.
10 awg
10 ft X 10 ft square tank will hold 1000 cubic feet of water or 7480.51 gallons 10 ft round tank will hold 785 cubic feet of water or 5872.207 gallons
Children's drums are sized at about a 10 inch diameter, much smaller than the standard size for drums. This can allow a child to work a full drum set without reaching far.
Depends on the size of the tank. a small 10 gallon is 10-20 $.
You could have either 9 inch or 10 inch brake drums
I believe that it is a 10 gallon tank.
most commonly an 8 to 10 gallen tank most commonly an 8 to 10 gallen tank
Probably 10 gallons (I own a 1996 Prizm with a 10 gallon tank).
10% water changes every week and 25% water changes every month is standard for all size tanks.
Could be 10" drumsor if it has heavy duty brakes it could have 11 1/32" drums.
On a 1991 Ford Ranger : Either 9 inch or 10 inch brake drums