It depends on the tank capacity (Litres/ Liters) and the mileage per liter.
That depends entirely on the dimensions of the tank and its orientation.In the calculations below I'm making it easy on myself by assuming the tank has a circular bottom (and not a cylinder lying on it's side with the circular ends perpendicular to the ground).If it is a wide shallow tank only 750 mm high then 4867 liters.If on the other hand it is a narrow tall tank 7500 mm high then 487 liters.To answer this question with a single number the dimensions of the tank must be known.Otherwise it will be an equation=H = height of tank (to the 5000 liter mark) in millimetersV = volume of tank to 730 mm heightV = (H / 730) * 5000My guess is that the original question was for a cylinder lying down with a diameter of 1 meter but I've forgotten my geometry for that calculation, hope someone else can add to this answer.
The volume of the tank does not provide enough information about it dimensions. It could be a squat tank with a large area or a tall but narrow tank.
The capacity varies: there is no standard quantity.
You don't have to find the volume ! If gas is put into a closed container, it fills it. The volume of gas in a one liter tank is one liter.
There are an infinite variety of dimensions and shapes it could be
There is no one tank, and no one capacity. A small car might have a 35 liter tank, a large car a 70 liter tank. A large truck may have a 370 liter tank.
Capacity is 25 Gallons
Liter
53 liter
15.5 gallons
39 gallons
It depends on the model and engine displacement. My W124 220E has a 70 liter fuel tank capacity.
55 litres
A ( 1996 ) Ford Aspire has a 38 liter / 10 U.S. gallon fuel tank .
It depends on the tank capacity (Litres/ Liters) and the mileage per liter.
When a person is driving a car they should know its fuel capacity. The 1983 Honda Civic has a fuel capacity of 41-liter.