that all depends on what vehicle, what engine. what gears,and what terrain you have
The term liters per kilometer is the metric version of fuel economy; like miles per gallon in the United States.
1:12
None if you are cycling! The answer will depend on the fuel efficiency of your mode of transport!
It will get 24 mpg city and 31 mpg highway. That equates to 38.6 kilometers per 3.79 liters of fuel city and 49.9 kilometer per 3.79 liters of fuel highway. So, to go 100 kilometers will require 7.6 liters of highway driving.
Use this formula to convert mpg to liters per km: mpg x 2.352 = liters per kilometer* * * * *Correction, since the two measures are inversely related:liters per kilometer = 2.352/mpg (US)
It would not even consume one liter per kilometer. The fuel mileage depends on the year and engine size. Expect 14 MPG city and 21 MPG highway on a new V8 Expedition.
Based upon ferry range, the A340-300 (the most common version) burn 9.6 liters of jet fuel per kilometer. That's more than the fuel burn of the Boeing 777-200 (its competitor) that burns only 8.9 liters of jet fuel per hour.
Fuel is sold by the liter in South Africa not by the kilometer.
1 liter per kilometer equates to about 2.35 miles per gallon.
A plane like a Boeing 747 uses approximately 1 gallon of fuel (about 4 liters) every second.According to Boeing's Web site, the 747 burns approximately 5 gallons of fuel per mile (12 liters per kilometer). [See related link]Different variants with different specifications and engines will alter slightly but the general
A plane like a Boeing 747 uses approximately 1 gallon of fuel (about 4 liters) every second. Over the course of a 10-hour flight, it might burn 36,000 gallons (150,000 liters). According to Boeing's Web site, the 747 burns approximately 5 gallons of fuel per mile (12 liters per kilometer).
22.19 liters per 100km