COOLEST tanks i have ever seen! *video links*

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
im sure he got tired on filling the tank...coz there must be a pressure to pull that water up:swear:
 
I wonder if there is a one way valve just incase the electricity goes out.
 
How does the water stay in there if there is air constantly being pump through an air stone going to the top?
 
mercury904;890401; said:
im sure he got tired on filling the tank...coz there must be a pressure to pull that water up:swear:

Nope. So long as the top of the tank is sealed, and the air that's being bubbled up through the tank is taken from inside the top of the tank to start with, I reckon the tank would be stable. The air inside the top of the tank might end up quite low-pressure, I suspect, and I imagine you'd need to figure out some way to re-oxygenate it. Having said that, the exposed portion of water surface lower down would also be able to re-oxygenate the tank. The tank wouldn't have a very effective surface area, though.

Just a gut feeling.
 
no need to have the bubbling up on the inside. I did that in a tub with an upside down vase (large) that worked in the same principle.
 
davo;910220; said:
no need to have the bubbling up on the inside. I did that in a tub with an upside down vase (large) that worked in the same principle.

Right, the bubbling isn't necessary, but I thought (probably just imagined) someone mentioned earlier how one of the tanks on that site had bubbles in it. I was just trying to think how that would work.

You'd need lots of agitation down on the exposed surface, though, to get lots of oxygenation happening, to make up for the tank having such a small surface area.
 
yea. Well a lot of peoples tanks doesn't have total surface agitation, and im pretty sure you can replicate it on the outside (at least i did). I myself was wondering how the bubbles was not pushing the water out, until someone mentioned the intake was at the top also. I met set it back up one day.
 
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