Fish tanks are measured primarily by their capacity. In the U.S. they use gallons as the main unit. A fish tank can be anywhere from 1 gallon in capacity to 200+ gallons.
About 2,422 liters.
A fish tank would hold about 6 liters.
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They're measured in gallons in the US, and liters everywhere else. This holds true no matter how big the tank is--the New England Aquarium in Boston has a tank they describe as holding one million gallons of water.
most fish tanks are measured in gallons unless it is more of a small fish bowl instead
In the US, a fish tank's capacity is measured in gallons.
About 35 litres :)
4/3*pi*r3 where the radius of the tank is measured in decimetres.
-- Multiply the length of the side of the square tank (in cm) by itself, -- Multiply the answer by the depth (in cm) of the liquid in the tank, -- Divide the answer by 1,000 to get the liquid volume in liters.
Yes, a fish tank can hold 6 liters of water, depending on its size and dimensions. It's important to consider the space needed for decorations, filters, and fish when determining the appropriate tank size.
80 liters will fill a good sized fish tank [about 21 gal]. 80 milliliters would hardly start, as that is about 5 tablespoons.
332000 litres