The charge per number of miles varies from one company to another while the average charge is $ 18 per mile.
There are two independent variables:1). The number of days you keep the car.2). The number of miles you drive it.The dependent variable is: The total cost of the rental.
Not enough information. Basically, you need to divide the number of miles by the number of gallons.
You divide the number of miles by six trillion (6 x 1012).You divide the number of miles by six trillion (6 x 1012).You divide the number of miles by six trillion (6 x 1012).You divide the number of miles by six trillion (6 x 1012).
(number of miles covered) divided by (number of hours for the trip)
Multiply the number of miles by 1.6
Some rental car companies offer unlimited miles or unlimited miles for some cars. It usually costs a few dollars more than the competition. This is how I rent, as I only rent when I need to cover a lot of ground. Most rental car companies where I live allow a certain number of Miles No Charge and then start charging. U-Haul, who rents pickup trucks that the locals like to use as cars, charges a tiny amount for the daily rental and big money per mile in comparison to the competition.
If he had the car for 4 days, then the daily part of the charge was (4 x 16) = $64.The mileage charge was (79 - 64) = $15.The number of miles was (15/0.15) = 100 miles
19 + 0.13x = 26.80 0.13x = 7.80 x = 60 miles
It varies depending on the season, the distance and the number of legs and if national or international.
Electrostatics work on the principal that charges can buildup in conductors that are separated by an insulator. If the charge is big enough, the insulation between them will breakdown and a plasma arc will ensue. In lightning discharges, clouds build up static charges large enough for the arc to jump miles.
With a full charge they say you can go 100 miles.
Most leasing companies allow between 12k and 15k miles/year. The value will drop quicker when you go over the average number of miles per year (12k-15k).
There are two independent variables:1). The number of days you keep the car.2). The number of miles you drive it.The dependent variable is: The total cost of the rental.
For G20 engines-SR20DE- Go on E-bay and there are several companies that will ship you an engine with about 50,000 miles for $500 or less. Your labor costs to put it in depends on how much your mechanic charges you to install the engine.
driving too close to other vehicles, weaving in and out of traffic, speeding in excess of 20 or more miles per hour over the posted speed limit, performing 180 degree turns, etc. Hope this helps.
1 kilometer = 0.62137 miles. So multiply the number of km by this number to get the equivalent number of miles.
There are different definitions for the word "charge". Some possibilities include:an accusation, made in a legal context: He was charged with disorderly conduct.a physical or chemical reaction: The charge from the explosion was so great, it blew out windows miles away.a metaphor for a human reaction - I really got a charge out of seeing my grandchildren.a responsibility, such as over minor children: One of her charges was injured last night.a responsibility, often a legal responsibility: The Judge charged the Jury with the obligation to consider both sides of the case during their deliberations.