The bladder.
Septic tank.
bladder
Beaker Bottle Vessel
the bladder
Most military flamethrowers have a pressure tank, holding compressed gas to push the fuel out of the weapon, and a fuel tank, holding liquid fuel. There is no air inside the tank. If a shot penetrated the fuel tank while it was under pressure, it would spray fuel (that may ignite), but would not be likely to explode.
This answer is out of the 1965 Tempest shop manual 1. Disconnect wire from the tank gauge unit at the unit 2. Raise car and support fuel tank. 3. Drain fuel tank (siphon with a weighted length of hose) 4. Remove clamp connecting fuel line to tank. 5. Remove screws holding filler pipe bracket and seal to body. 6. Remove nuts securing support straps holding fuel tank to body. 7. Lower fuel tank from car. To install reverse above procedure.
Milk is put into a holding tank so it can cool before it is processed into other dairy products.
LP gas is liquid in the tank. It is the evaporation of that liquid that produces the gas. LP=Liquid Propane, or Liquefied Petroleum
the total holding capacity of the fuel tank.
The supports for the tank may not be strong enough to hold the tank and its liquid contents (which may be substantially heavier than the tank). Additionally, the filling process may apply uneven stress in various areas of the tank structure, where shifting pressure causes the side walls or bottom to separate or split open.
What type of tank do you mean? A liquid container or a tank as in the army?
Generally refers to a large holding tank or other receptacle of liquid, usually water, kept in reserve until needed to augment an existing supply of the same liqiud.
The solid would be the basket and balloon, and the tanks holding flammable gas. The liquid is water vapor released by burning the gas. The gases are the fuel in the tank, and the heated air in the balloon that causes it to rise.
The small intestine receives the stomach contents in a liquid form called effluent. Its primary function is to absorb nutrients from this liquid on its way to the large intestine. The main functions of the large intestine are to absorb water from the effluent as it passes through the large intestine, forming it into stool, and to become a "holding tank" until the stool is expelled from the body.