It depends upon several factors, such as the weight of the bus, the number of passengers, the frontal area of the bus, the size of the engine, the type of road, uphill or downhill, number of stoplights, transmission in the bus, rear end ratio, habits and skill of the driver. Let's assume an average of 6 mpg. 150 miles / 6 mpg = 25 gallons
40 gallons
113 gallons
Divide 360 by 12, then multiply by 4
27.8 Gallons.
He needs to know how many gallons the tank holds. Then the can divide the amount of miles by the amount of gallons, to find out how many miles per gallon he gets.
40 gallons
41 gallons
189 miles = 7 gallons 27 miles = 1 gallon 297 / 27 = 11 gallons
113 gallons
Divide 360 by 12, then multiply by 4
At this rate it should take approx. 26 gallons for 468 miles
31 gallons
31 gallons
20
To determine how many gallons of gasoline you'll need for a 543-mile trip with a car that gets 18 miles per gallon, you can divide the total distance by the fuel efficiency. So, 543 miles ÷ 18 miles per gallon equals approximately 30.17 gallons. Therefore, you will need about 30.2 gallons of gasoline for a one-way trip.
26.8 Gallons Worked out by 670 miles divided by 25.
To convert liters to gallons, divide by 3.785. 76.5 liters is equal to 20.2 gallons. Multiply 20.2 gallons by 38 miles per gallon to get 767.6 miles. The car can travel approximately 767.6 miles on 76.5 liters of gasoline.