Tank would be 27 inches high; 80 inches long; 36 inches wide. If it is built it would be built with 1 inch thick acrylic (do you think 1" thick acrylic is good enough/ strong enough?)
I want there to be a top piece with three squares cut out to use as a brace.
So does that mean:
Front Side: 27 in high X 80 in long
Back Side: 27 in high x 80 in long
(Should I be Deducting 1 inch for the bottom pane and one inch for the top pane so 2 inches off of height for this pain in total. Or is how I did it right?)
Bottom: 80 in long x 36 in wide
Top: 80 in long x 36 in wide with 3 squares cut out for lights and access
Right side: 27 in high x 34 in wide
Left side 27 in high x 34 in wide
(Should I deducts 2 inches in height/ did I do the width right (since it is 1 inch acrylic being used?)
2 Corner Overflows that are: 27 in high x 8 in wide and then a 27 in high x 4 in wide piece to finish the square (too big/ too small/ is would this be right)
Are these correct for the measurements for each piece?
For the sump these measurements are for 1" thick acrylic or should 3/8" be used?:
60 in long x 28 in wide x 18 in high
Front side: 60 in long x 18 in high
Back Side: 60 in long x 18 in high
Right side: 26 in wide x 16 in high
Left Side: 26 in wide x 16 in high
Bottom 60 in long x 28 in wide
Top: 60 in long x 28 in wide (with holes cut out)
The tank and the sump would be rectangular. My main concern is that the measurements for each piece are correct to create a tank that is 27 inches high; 80 inches long; 36 inches wide = 336.62 gallons total volume and a sump that is 18 in high x 60 in long x 28 in wide = 130.91 gallons total volume
**When they say a tank is 27" high does that include the bottom and top pieces let's say are 1" and when put together is 29" tall?
Is 1" acrylic good for the display or does it/ should it be thicker? I think I may have done the top and bottom dimensions incorrectly... I'm not sure...
And is 1" acrylic best for the sump or should 3/8" be used? (if 3/8" is sufficient (it is much cheaper than 1") would someone be able to help me with the measurement plan?)
I will post a picture of it drawn in a few minutes which might help make it easier to visualize.
Thank you all so much
I apologize in advance for the sketch being so bad, I just tried to make it easier to visualize
I want there to be a top piece with three squares cut out to use as a brace.
So does that mean:
Front Side: 27 in high X 80 in long
Back Side: 27 in high x 80 in long
(Should I be Deducting 1 inch for the bottom pane and one inch for the top pane so 2 inches off of height for this pain in total. Or is how I did it right?)
Bottom: 80 in long x 36 in wide
Top: 80 in long x 36 in wide with 3 squares cut out for lights and access
Right side: 27 in high x 34 in wide
Left side 27 in high x 34 in wide
(Should I deducts 2 inches in height/ did I do the width right (since it is 1 inch acrylic being used?)
2 Corner Overflows that are: 27 in high x 8 in wide and then a 27 in high x 4 in wide piece to finish the square (too big/ too small/ is would this be right)
Are these correct for the measurements for each piece?
For the sump these measurements are for 1" thick acrylic or should 3/8" be used?:
60 in long x 28 in wide x 18 in high
Front side: 60 in long x 18 in high
Back Side: 60 in long x 18 in high
Right side: 26 in wide x 16 in high
Left Side: 26 in wide x 16 in high
Bottom 60 in long x 28 in wide
Top: 60 in long x 28 in wide (with holes cut out)
The tank and the sump would be rectangular. My main concern is that the measurements for each piece are correct to create a tank that is 27 inches high; 80 inches long; 36 inches wide = 336.62 gallons total volume and a sump that is 18 in high x 60 in long x 28 in wide = 130.91 gallons total volume
**When they say a tank is 27" high does that include the bottom and top pieces let's say are 1" and when put together is 29" tall?
Is 1" acrylic good for the display or does it/ should it be thicker? I think I may have done the top and bottom dimensions incorrectly... I'm not sure...
And is 1" acrylic best for the sump or should 3/8" be used? (if 3/8" is sufficient (it is much cheaper than 1") would someone be able to help me with the measurement plan?)
I will post a picture of it drawn in a few minutes which might help make it easier to visualize.
Thank you all so much
I apologize in advance for the sketch being so bad, I just tried to make it easier to visualize
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