The question as stated makes no sense.
a cubic foot is a measure of volume;
a tonne is a measure of weight.
The two are related by density = weight ÷ volume
=> volume = weight ÷ density
So the number of cubic feet (an imperial measure) in 1 tonne (a metric measure) all depends upon the density of the substance weighing 1 tonne - Mercury is many times more dense than Hydrogen and so 1 tonne of Mercury will be much smaller in cubic feet than 1 tonne of Hydrogen.
One cubic meter tank is equevalent to one ton One cubic meter tank is equevalent to one ton
About One
13.33 cubic feet
Here is only an answer possible, when water is assumed. 1 cubic meter weighs 1 metric ton.
There is no such thing as a "cubic ton". There is the ton as a unit of mass (1 ton = 1000 kg), and there is the cubic meter, a unit of volume.
"Cubic ton" doesn't make sense. A ton (or "metric ton", to distinguish it from the non-metric ton) has 1000 kilograms.
One ton is defined as 2,000 pounds. There is no such unit as the "cubic pound".
5280 maximum
One metric ton of plain water has a volume of about 35.32 cubic feet.
It depends on the density of that heavy ton.For example if the density is 100 ton per meter cube, then one tone will have 0.01 cubic meter.
A ton is a measure of weight, not volume, and as such, there IS no "cubic" ton. In US measurement, a ton of water (2000 lbs) would be about 239.65 gallons.
If it was a cubic meter of water then its mass would be 1000 kg or 1 metric ton.