The idea is to divide 360 miles by 12 gallons. That will give you a result in "miles per gallon".
Easily! A normal garden hose will typically use 360 gallons a minute. 540 liters is equal to 142 gallons.
To calculate the speed of one mile in ten seconds, we need to convert the time to hours. There are 3,600 seconds in an hour, so 10 seconds is equivalent to 10/3,600 hours. To find the speed, we divide the distance (1 mile) by the time (10/3,600 hours), which equals 360 miles per hour. Therefore, one mile in ten seconds is equivalent to a speed of 360 miles per hour.
It is an old convention where everything is perfect like a circle, and each year have 360 days (for some reason). The ancients decided to make the unit to measure angles using this system, defining the angle of a full rotation is the godly number 360, and then split down. Now, a more useful and intuitive definition is given, called a radian measure. Where the radian measure of a full rotation as the circumference of the UNIT CIRCLE (circle with radius 1), which is 2 pi.
The Least Common Multiple of 40 and 36 is 360.
5 x Y = 360 360 / 5 = Y Answer: 72
360/12 = 30 miles per gallon.
360 ÷ 6 = 60 miles per hour is the unit rate
360 miles in 6 hours
60 miles per hour.
360 miles in 6 hours = 360/6 = 60 mph
At this rate it should take approx. 26 gallons for 468 miles
360 ÷ 12 = 30 gallons
Divide 360 by 12, then multiply by 4
It is 30 miles per gallon.
There are approximately 95.1 gallons in 360 liters.
That would depend on how many miles you can drive with each gallon of fuel : If you get 15 MPG ( 360 miles divided by 15 MPG = 24 gallons x $3.70 = $88.80 ) If you get 19 MPG ( 360 miles divided by 19 MPG is almost 19 gallons x $3.70 = $70.30 )
There are 90 gallons in 360 quarts.