a 20 GALLON tank does have a capacity of 20 gallons.
Hope you have a great time with your spacious (to me at least) aquarium, i have a 5 gal. because that is all i can support and afford right now, for a 20 gal. i would recommend schooling tropical fish like tetras, danios, guppies, swordtails, scissortails, gouramis, ect."
ok for the weight, if you have a 20 gallon tank with NO decorations or substrate in it ( sand/gravel it weighs 225 pounds! now mind you everything you put in your tank, takes up space. on average you will put 2 inches of substrate on the bottom of the tank, witch weighs about 22-25 lbs depending on the substrate your using. so there is 25lbs of water being displaced. now you have your heater, any air bubblers, decorations/plants and of course fish. everything you put in your tank takes up space. so realistically your looking at roughly 15 - 17 gallons ( US, not imperial as even in Canada here the aquariums are sized by US gallon and not Imperial) of water in your tank. ( or roughly 64.26 liters based on 17 gallons..weighting in at 8.321 lb per pound is about 141 pounds.)
So make darn sure whatever your putting the tank on can continuously hold 200+ pounds. if that falls off the stand you will know it. im sure the floor wouldn't appreciate the sudden weight dropped on it or the 75.6 litres of water now cascading around the room, down your heater vents or down your stairs!
it holds 20 gallons of water
Gallon.Gallon.Gallon.Gallon.
A bit less than 75 US gallons.
231 cubic inches = 1 gallon.36" x 12" x 24" = 10,368 cubic inches = 44.88 gallons(rounded)
Most Aquarist use this rule of thumb to put fish in an aquarium, 5 inches of adult fish for every gallon of water in the tank. The five inches only takes in the head and body. Do not use the tail in the measurement.
The tank has a volume of 48 inches x 18 inches x 15 inches or 12960 in3. The average imperial gallon has a volume of 231 cubic inches. 12960 in3 ÷ 231 in3/US gallon = 56.10 gallons.
You need about one gallon for every inch of fish you have
this Xmas moss-Aquarium Fish Tank 55 75 90 100 125 Gallon A1 can hold gallons of water.....
Depends on the kind and size of the fish. You should also take in to consideration how large they will get at adulthood. A good rule of thumb to go by is 1 gallon of water for every 1 inch of fish. So for example: 3 2" fish should be in at least 6 gallons of water. To be safe I would put them in a 10 gallon aquarium.
yes you can it will be fine. i have experience :) haha
That all depends on how big the fish are. The rule is "1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water". The tank could easilly be overcrowded if it is stocked with large cichlids and understocked (if there is such a thing) if the fish are Neon Tetras.
Remove some water using a gravel washer, then replace. I suggest no more than 2 gallons at a time.
About 18.9L for five US gallons.
Two gallons
Gallon.Gallon.Gallon.Gallon.
1000 Minutes require to fill 10000 gallon pond
One gallon is really just too small for any type of fish, but 2.5 gallons or more would be great for a betta fish.
The rule of thumb is usually a gallon per fish, so six gallons would be good. If the fish are on the large side (like a goldfish), then a seven gallon tank would be ideal.