Water Tanks

A water tank is

a specialized container designed to store and hold water for later use in applications such as drinking, irrigation, fire suppression, and industrial processes. These tanks vary significantly in material, size, and design depending on their intended location and specific use case.

Classification by Installation Location

The placement of a water tank often dictates its design, material requirements, and method of water distribution.

Above-Ground Tanks: These are the most common for residential and small-scale agricultural use. They are generally easier to install, maintain, and inspect for damage, but they take up surface space and are exposed to weather elements.
Underground Tanks (Cisterns): Installed below ground level, these tanks save surface space and protect water from sunlight and extreme temperature fluctuations. They are typically made of reinforced plastic, concrete, or fiberglass to withstand soil pressure.
Overhead (Elevated) Tanks: These are placed at a height—such as on a rooftop or a dedicated tower—to use gravity for water distribution. This setup provides natural water pressure without the constant need for a pump

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