If you average 20 mpg, you would go 320 miles.
If you average 30 mpg, you would go 480 miles.
That would depend on the mileage of the automobile. If you get 20 miles per gallon you would expect 20 miles times 20 gallons or 400 miles. In my F350 you may expect 180 miles.
I have to make some assumptions here -- I'm going to assume you get an average of 20 miles per gallon, and you will average 50 miles per hour. 13 hours * 50 miles per hour = 650 miles. 650 miles at 20 miles per gallon = 32 gallons. Your mileage may vary...
Divide. Miles / miles per gallon = gallons needed. The mathematical answer to your question is derived by dividing 950 miles by 11 MPG to get approximately 86.4 gallons. However, if it's a "reality" based answer you're looking for, then in all probably, it will take more gas to travel the 950 miles as you may need to get off the highway to look for restaurants, motels, gas stations, possibly sightseeing, etc., during your 2-3 day (or longer) trip.
Yes, the number of miles driven is generally proportional to the number of gallons of gas consumed, assuming a consistent fuel efficiency. This relationship can be expressed with the formula: miles driven = fuel efficiency (miles per gallon) × gallons of gas consumed. However, this proportionality holds true under normal driving conditions and may vary with factors like driving habits, vehicle condition, and road conditions.
579 miles / 15 miles per gallon = 38.6 gallons. 38.6 gallons * 3.79 dollars per gallon = $146.30, just for gasoline. To calculate "cost to drive", you may also need to add a quart of oil or the snacks that you bought when you stopped for gas, or tolls.
At 30 miles to the gallon, that's 25 and 1/2 gallons. At $3.50 a gallon, that's $89.25. Mileage and gas prices may vary.
The 2004 Infinity g35 does provide good gas mileage, in my opinion. It can run twenty-five miles on 1.25 gallons. I find this to be good gas mileage, but that may vary in other opinions.
It's 190 miles. At 30 mpg, that's 6 and 1/3 gallons. At $3.50 a gallon, that's $22.17 Your mileage and gas prices may vary.
To estimate the gas cost from New York to Waldorf, MD, you need to know the distance (approximately 200-250 miles), your vehicle's fuel efficiency (miles per gallon), and the current gas price per gallon. For example, if your car averages 25 miles per gallon and gas costs $3.50 per gallon, the trip would require about 8-10 gallons of gas, totaling roughly $28-$35. Actual costs may vary based on driving conditions and gas prices.
The cost of gas for a trip from Fontana, CA, to San Francisco, CA, depends on the distance, your vehicle's fuel efficiency, and current gas prices. The distance is approximately 400 miles, and if your vehicle averages 25 miles per gallon and gas costs around $5 per gallon, you would need about 16 gallons of gas, totaling around $80 for the trip. Prices may vary, so it's best to check local gas prices for a more accurate estimate.
You can go as far as your legs will carry you. I do like the legs answer, but thought this may help. First, you need to know a couple things about your vehicle. How far a single gallon of gas will take you and how many gallons you have left in your tank when the fuel light comes on. As soon as you can the next time the fuel light comes on, take out a loan and fill your tank. Note how many gallons of gas it took to fill it. Subtract that number of gallons from the total gallons your tank holds. That number will be how many gallons you have remaining when your fuel light comes on. If you know how many miles your truck will go on a gallon of gas, multiply your mileage by the number of gallons you have remaining when the fuel light comes on to get an idea how far you can continue before the engine dies of thirst. Example: Car "A" gets 30mpg. Fuel light comes on when I have 4 gallons of gas remaining in tank. 30mpg x 4 gallons =120 miles.
So you need to divide. Miles per gallon means the miles is in the numerator and gallons is the denominator. You may benefit from this article, which I wrote.