For a 12,000-gallon pond, it's generally recommended to use a filter with a flow rate of at least 1,200 gallons per hour (GPH), which is about 10% of the pond's volume. Depending on the pond's specific needs, such as fish load and plant life, you might opt for a filter that can handle a higher flow rate for better clarity and water quality. Additionally, consider a filter that includes mechanical, biological, and chemical filtration to effectively manage waste and maintain a healthy environment. Always check the manufacturer's specifications for optimal performance.
The question is missing the size of the container, making it impossible to answer correctly.
Neither. 2 gal 8 pt = 3 gal
5 gal 6 qt
4 gal and 1 qt
3 gal, 2 qts
Usually the filters you can buy will specify what size (in gallons) the filter is meant for.
7(7)(2) ft^3 X 7.48 gal/ft^3 = 733.04 gal
16 gal's small tank 20 gal's big tank
Could be up to 300 gal.
16.4 gal
28 gal
11(11)(2) ft^3 X 7.48 gal/ft^3 = 1810.16 gal
70 Liter, or 18.5 Gal., or 15.4 Imp. Gal.
The pond is a cylinder; radius = ½ × diameter volume_cylinder = π × radius² × height → volume_pond = π × (½ × 5 ft)² × 1 ft = 25π/4 ft³ ≈ 19.63 ft³ Converting this to gallons depends where you are: * In UK: 1 ft³ ≈ 6.23 imp gal → 19.63 ft³ ≈ 19.63 × 6.23 imp gal ≈ 122.3 imp gal * In USA: 1 ft³ ≈ 7.48 US gal → 19.63 ft³ ≈ 19.63 × 7.48 US gal ≈ 146.9 US gal (Other countries probably use the same as the UK: the imperial gallon.)
18 gal for the V-6s, 19 gal for the V-8s.
16.5 gal
17 gal