Not really. I've seen 1"+ thick acrylic panels crack because of all the stresses and stains. One reason is that acrylic absorbs trace amounts of water and will warp/expand. With tanks over 6 foot long, the bowing from that absorbtion is usually much more noticeable after a few months. Even if the tank height is in a safe water pressure range for the given thickness of acrylic, the longer the tank is, the more the acrylic will expand and bow. I'd pay special attention to the top, if anything, since it's usually the weakest part of the tank. The thing to watch for is that the top may bow upwards because of water pressure and water absorption combined. The tanks perimeter force travels "inward" into the top. The force and bowing alone won't necessarily cause crazing and cracks, but if you do large water changes on a regular basis, that may cause the tank to contract and expand repeatedly. That repeated expansion and contraction from increasing and decreasing the water pressure will eventually weaken the joints. A continuous drip water change system could help prevent that from happening.
I'd also like to say that you did an insanely beautiful job with cabinet and hood.