As humans, we have a base level of happiness.
There are many different factors that contribute to our happiness levels. But ultimately, happiness is a feeling that you can feel within yourself and is an innate part of who you are.
Happy people are more likely to have better mental health and lower rates of depression. They also have a longer lifespan than those who are not as happy.
What is a full tank?
A full tank of happy juice can go a long way in the long run. It might not be the largest bottle of booze or most expensive meal but it can make all the difference between feeling stoked and frazzled. A stocked up tank means you’re better equipped to handle the adversities that life throws at you. The key is to learn how to keep your tank topped off so you can enjoy it. This involves a lot more than just buying more beer.
What is a partial tank?
A partial tank is a container of fresh water that contains less than a full tank’s volume. This type of tank can be useful for storing distilled or dechlorinated water, or bottled drinking water.
Partial tanks allow you to replace water with fresh water in smaller increments over time without completely changing the water chemistry of the tank. This helps keep the water in the tank fresh and clean while also ensuring that nitrate, phosphate, and other substances don’t rise too high.
This type of water change resets pH, KH, and mineral levels while reducing nitrate and phosphate. It’s important to do these changes regularly because they are the first line of defense against disease and other problems. The frequency of these changes will vary depending on the size, stocking density, and setup of your aquarium. This is because fish are very sensitive to changes in their water, so too large a change can shock them and make them sick or even die.
How do I fill up a partial tank?
A complete water change is a no-no for most hobbyists, but the best way to keep your fish healthy is to make the most of what you have. A partial water change, while not without its drawbacks, is a great way to introduce freshwater into your tank. And the best part is, you won’t have to worry about your tank becoming a complete mess in the process. Unlike a full blown water change, you can do it yourself with minimal if any stress to the fish and equipment. Using a bucket for each gallon of aquarium water is the easiest and most effective way to go about it, but you’ll still want to find a friend with the same passion for aquatic creatures to help you out.
What is the difference between a full tank and a partial tank?
If you are on a tight budget, you may want to only fill your tank half full, each time you refuel. This will save you a bit of money on fuel and will also help keep your car running as efficiently as possible.
It is also possible to buy a spare tank, that you can refill or exchange. This will cost about $20 to $25 up front but it could end up saving you a lot of money in the long run.
A 20 lb propane cylinder can hold up to about 15 lbs of gas, but some stores and companies may tell you that they only fill up about half way because it is unsafe to fill all the way up due to safety issues.
A full cylinder will safely hold up to 20 pounds of propane, but it is not optimal to have a partially filled tank as you will need to take more trips to the propane store for refills.