yes, nice question
in barrels
The capacity of a tanker ship can vary significantly depending on its size and design. A typical crude oil tanker can hold anywhere from 500,000 to over 2 million barrels of oil. For example, very large crude carriers (VLCCs) usually have capacities around 1.9 million barrels. Smaller tanker ships, like Aframax or Suezmax, generally hold between 500,000 and 1 million barrels.
They export oil by barrels on a ship and cruise around and seliver
A supertanker holds roughly 2 million barrels or 84 million gallons of crude oil.
1,100
Ships using ocean water to wash their fuel tank-----------aplus c=3
You call a ship that is built to transport oil a tanker.
A deadweight ton (DWT) is a unit of measurement for a ship's cargo capacity, not directly related to the volume of oil. The amount of oil that can be carried in a DWT depends on the density of the oil and the specific characteristics of the ship's storage tanks.
No. Oil tankers and container ships usually are.
A tanker for transporting crude oil. Since the 1970s, the term has been applied to ships capable of carrying over 250,000 tonnes of oil, or two million barrels. They are known in the industry as Very Large Crude Carriers (VLCCs). Above about 350,000 tonnes, they are known as Ultra Large Crude Carriers (ULCCs). The largest ship ever, the Jahre Viking, had a capacity of 568,000 tonnes and was over 450 metres long.
The Exxon Valdez is 987 feet long, 166 feet wide, and 88 feet in depth (301 meters by 50 meters by 27 meters), weighing 30,000 tons empty carrying 1.48 million barrels (200,000 t) of crude oil.
100,000 barrels of oil.