A US Gallon of ethanol contains 3.785 liters and each liter weighs 0.789 kg. A Mole weight of ethanol is 46.06 g.
So...
Moles/gallon ethanol= (3.785 L)x(789g/L)/(46.06g/mole) = 63.84
Assuming you need to show how the units cancel out I've indicated what they are.
The answer is not quite correct in the real world as ethanol is produced at about 96% purity if not denatured. The 4% or so is water.
Added:
The last addition is correct and can be easily re-calculated knowing two things:
1. the density of 96% ethanol + 4% water is a bit higher: 799 g/L
2. 96% means 96% by volume (0.960 L per 1.00 Litre)
Newly calculated:
(0.960L/1.00L)(3.785 L)x(799g/L)/(46.06g/mole) = 63.03 mol ethanol in a gallon 96% alcohol
How Many moles are in a gallon of gasoline?
The answer is (for an US gallon): 23,296 moles.
1 US gallon of space = 128 fluid ounces of space
What's in the gallon makes no difference.
It can even be empty.
There is no comparison, a mole is not for volume of liquid.
Yes they are; A pint of beer, a gallon of petrol (Gasoline)
32 ounces to a quart 4 quarts to a gallon therefore 128 ounces to a gallon
0.01 ounce
One gallon = 128 ounces.
1 gallon = 128 fluid ounces 1/2 gallon = 64 fluid ounces
16 ounces
128 fluid ounces.
128 fl oz to a gallon of gasoline.
Yes they are; A pint of beer, a gallon of petrol (Gasoline)
It depends on the mixing ratio of gasoline / oil for the specific piece of equipment you will use the gas / oil mix. Most lawn equipment such as weed eaters and leaf blowers require a 32:1 mixture. Since 1 gallon of gasoline is 128 ounces, it is necessary to mix 128 ounces (or 1 US gallon) of gasoline to 4 ounces of 2 cycle oil to equal 32:1 ratio.
It is 2.56 ounces of oil to a gallon of gasoline.
128 ounces in a gallon.
There is 128 oz in a liquid gallon so to achieve a 40 to 1 ratio you would add approximately 3.2 oz of 2 cycle oil to one gallon of gasoline.
50:1
That is 1,536 ounces.
For regular gasoline, 125,000 BTU per US gallon
128 fluid ounces per gallon.