Sure. There are many brands of polymer plastic water tanks out there. Here's one example: http://www.pplmotorhomes.com/parts/rv-pumps-water/plastic-water-tank.htm?source=froogle_p
If you are just getting a few small fish, you can buy a cheap 1 to 2 gallon aquarium from a local petstore or a store like Walmart. I got my 1.5 gallon aquarium for $24 but I'm sure there are even cheaper ones.
aluminum foil, dime, coper wire, penny, water
No, plastic is not a good insulator and will not retain heat well. A better option would be a double-walled insulated cup made of materials like stainless steel or ceramic.
Materials like cotton, wool, and microfiber are good at holding water due to their high absorbency properties. These materials are commonly used in towels, cleaning cloths, and mop heads for their ability to retain water effectively.
Acrylic plastic is lightweight, durable, and resistant to shattering, making it a popular choice for various applications. It is also transparent and can be easily molded into different shapes and sizes. Additionally, acrylic is weather-resistant and maintains its color and clarity over time.
water tanks are good for the environment because they only use rain water rather then water from dams
a beaker or a measuring cup are a few of the simple ways to collect rain water. -Emma(:
A good object that will float is a plastic container. It worked for me. Yes a plastic container will work well it worked in my science class.
yes. they are nice, small, keep the water clean. but not big enough for most fish.
yes they help to store and conserve water for a long period of time but needs to be cleaned reguarly
keep heat in copper is a good heat conductor.
No. Water has a different ph from urine.
Ummm............ good question i think india
I think sand has small particle size. This would mean that it's good at holding water because the water can fill up the gaps but I didn't think sand was very good at holding water.
I think sand has small particle size. This would mean that it's good at holding water because the water can fill up the gaps but I didn't think sand was very good at holding water.
Try the Dell Studio line. They're cheap and built like (plastic) tanks.
As long as sewage tanks do not leak, they make no difference to the environment. Many homes across north America are not on municipal sewer and therefore have to have sewage tanks to separate waste before the black water goes to the septic field. In good shape these do not hurt the environment.