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This depends on the temperature.
Inside the tank as it is for you to see the water temperature.
there is no phase change and same liquid we can use this formula Tf =((Va*Ta)+(Vb*Tb))/(Va*Vb) Tf = Resultant temperature Va= Volume of tank A Ta= Temperature of tank A Vb= Volume of tank B Tb= Temperature of tank b
The efficiency would be about the same. The only difference would be the time factor. The larger the heating element, the quicker the water would get to temperature. One other factor to consider it the insulation factor of the tank. The more insulation around the tank the longer the water will stay at temperature the less energy is used to maintain the temperature of the water in the tank. Also to consider is the incoming temperature of the cold water entering the tank. The colder the water the longer the time factor is to heat the water to a specific temperature.
Tank water will slowly warm to ambient temperature. It will not get any hotter.
It is used to regulate the temperature of the water
So the steam can rise from the boiler to the hot water tank storage
The instrument that is needed to measure the temperature of the water is called an "Aquarium Thermometer".
The water in the tank that you are transferring the angelfish to should be the same temperature and PH of the old water.If you are adding them to your tank from a fish store, then you should acclimate the fish first by floating the bags in your tank, and every so often add a bit of your tank water to the water in the bag to avoid temperature or PH shock.
A hot water tank will tick when the temperature of the water is reached and it is starting to cool down. The ticking is because the metal of the tank is warm on the inside and a little cooler on the outside.
It depends on the temperature of the water, the size of the water tank, and how much water would be in it.