I bought mine from OP Tanks in Ogden, Utah. They also make 210 BBL Tanks, 300 BBL tanks, mud tanks and sand tanks. You can see products at http://www.optanks.com
22.2
0.00000000000187
First: Fill the 500 liter tank Second: Pour the water to the 300 liter tank, thus the 500 liter tank will now have 200 liters Third: Dispose of the water in the 300 liter tank Fourth: Pour the remaining content of the 500 liter tank(which is 200 liters) to the 300 liter tank Fifth: Fill the 500 liter tank(the 300 liter tank still has the 200 liters in it) Sixth: Pour the water from the 500 liter tank to the 300 liter tank(which already has 200 liters in it) Thus the remaining amount of water in the 500 liter tank is 400 liters
A 1974 Chevy 400 came with either a 2 bbl or 4 bbl carb. The 2 bbl made an advertised 295 ft. lbs of torque at 2600 rpm, and the 4 bbl made 290 ft. lbs at 2400 rpm.
A "16 ft tank" does not tell us it's volume.
400/500 = 400 ÷ 500 = 0.8
500
To calculate the number of barrels of oil per inch in a 436 bbl tank, you would divide the total number of barrels by the tank's height in inches. If the tank's height is not provided, you will need that information to determine the answer.
The hundreds, on either side of 449 are 400 and 500. 449 is 49 away from 400, and 51 away from 500. So the nearest hundred is 400.
A 500-gallon propane tank typically holds around 400 gallons of usable propane. The remaining 20% of the tank's capacity is left as vapor space to allow for expansion and contraction of the propane with changes in temperature.
400
It is closer to 500.