Assuming you mean the cargo and not the fuel to power the tanker...
172 million gallons of oil. (42 gallons per barrel, times 4.1m bbl per the article below)
"Supertankers" are generally defined as those greater than 250,000 tonnes deadweight (meaning the maximum weight they can carry when fully loaded). Today's supertankers, on average, can carry about 2 million barrels or 84 million gallons of crude oil and petroleum product. The largest supertanker in the world is the Norwegian-owned Knock Nevis which is 647,955 tonnes deadweight and can hold 4.1 million barrels of petroleum.
Source: http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cabs/Saudi_Arabia/pdf.pdf
28.32 liters or 7.48 US gallons per cubic foot.
32 men and 60 men how many woman are people are normal hieght of 5'6 out of the crowd of people
60 metric ton
3.17 US Gallons or 2.64 Imperial (British) Gallons. (Both rounded to two decimal places)
about 5 gallons
286 gallons in a ton
4,200 gallons of diesel
To freaking many Gallons
200 - 240 gallons.
35 gallons
201.97 US gallons
About 1,122.1 gallons.
40 billion gallons
0.311 Gallons (U.S.) Diesel in 1Kg. 0.259 Gallons (Imperial/UK) Diesel in 1Kg. Density of most diesel is around 0.85 Kg/Litre or 3.22Kg/Gallon (US) or 3.87Kg/Gallon (UK).
A typical diesel locomotive generates about 4000 horsepower. The loads are so heavy that many trains and can have up to four locomotives.
My guess would be 7.48 gallons since that is how many gallons of water is in a cubic foot
A Boeing 747 can carry 48,445 gallons (183,380 liters) of fuel.