Volume CalculatorAI
Tangki & CecairV_net = (L - 2t) × (W - 2t) × (Water Height - Substrate) / 231

Kalkulator Isi Padu Akuarium

Kira isi padu air bersih dan berat tangki penuh untuk akuarium segi empat tepat, lengkung dan silinder.

Aquarium Volume & Net Water Solver

Gross vs net water • Total weight • Filter & heater sizing

Presets:
55 Gal TankSubstrate Bed
1. Tank Shape & Dimensionsrectangular or circular
2. Water Level & Substratenet displacement
3. Actual Water VolumeNet Space
Gross External Tank Volume54.08 US gal (204.7 L)
4. Total Weight & Equipment
Total Filled Tank Weight (Glass + Water + Sand)515 lbs (233 kg)
Recommended Filter Flow Rate (4-6× turnover)200 - 300 GPH
Recommended Aquarium Heater200 - 250 Watts
Formulas & Calculation Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

Expert answers to common calculations, unit conversions, and dimensional requirements.

What is the difference between gross aquarium volume and net water volume?
Gross volume is the exterior boundary of the glass tank (Length × Width × Height / 231). Net volume is the actual water contained after subtracting the thickness of the glass panels, the 1-to-2 inch empty air gap between the water line and the rim, and the physical volume displaced by gravel, sand substrate, driftwood, and rocks (typically 10% to 15% less than gross volume).
How much does a filled aquarium weigh per gallon?
Freshwater weighs 8.34 pounds per US gallon (1.0 kg per liter), and saltwater weighs approximately 8.55 pounds per gallon. Once you add the weight of the glass tank itself, heavy gravel or sand, and equipment, a reliable rule of thumb is 10 to 12 pounds per gallon of total tank capacity.
What filter flow rate (GPH) do I need for my aquarium?
For freshwater community tanks, target a filter turnover rate of 4 to 5 times the tank volume per hour (e.g., a 30-gallon tank needs 120–150 GPH). For heavily stocked cichlid aquariums, goldfish tanks, or marine reef aquariums, target 8 to 10 times turnover per hour (240–300 GPH).
How many watts of aquarium heater do I need?
The standard rule is 3 to 5 Watts per gallon of water to maintain a temperature 5°F to 10°F above ambient room temperature. For example, a 50-gallon tank requires a 150W to 250W heater.