mixmaster jay
Fish Gatherer
lol that .1% is a pond in the north pole 

ah, but what about density... only joking lol. No need to have this thread anymore confusing.
But yes, generally (99.9% of cases lol) 1L = 1Kg
I know, but there is no need (in this case) to be so exact, hence why i wrote 1Kg. The 0.2g will barely make a difference. on this tank you could say 160Kg, or 159.62Kg. You would round it up to be on the safe side anyway lol.ah, but what about density... only joking lol. No need to have this thread anymore confusing.
But yes, generally (99.9% of cases lol) 1L = 1Kg
No strictly speaking at standard conditions e.g. 20C its 1L =998.2071g or 0.998kg. Water never weighs 1:1 even at its densest and therefore heaviest state (4C) 1L = 999.9720
Water at the north pole would be marine so salt concentration would need to be taken into account aswell as the lower fresszing temperature of marine water. The exception is superchilled water would be through high compression like under a glaciar where the weight causes such massive pressure that the base ice is converted to a more dense form so that it can occupy a smaller area which is the liquid. Water is what saved life as its solid form is less dense then the liquid it floats and because it floats life can continue albeit in a low oxygen environment underneath.
Just ensuring the facts are clear someone might see this thread trying to build a 30,000Litre tank standthats 140 kilos weight difference at 30C. You never know no matter how unlikely
![]()
i would like to see a 30,000 litre tank in a stand![]()