There are 1000 kilograms (kg) in a metric ton (or tonne). And there are about 0.264 gallons in a litre. Also, the density of diesel fuel is right at about 0.85 kilograms per litre. Since you have a metric ton of diesel fuel, that is 1000 kilograms of diesel fuel, you need to know how many litres of diesel fuel you have. Divide 1000 kg by 0.85 kg/litre and you'll get about 1176.5 litres. Now convert that to gallons by multiplying 1176.5 litres by 0.264 gallons/litre and you'll get about 310.6 gallons of diesel fuel in that metric ton you started with.
0.311 Gallons (U.S.) Diesel in 1Kg. 0.259 Gallons (Imperial/UK) Diesel in 1Kg. Density of most diesel is around 0.85 Kg/Litre or 3.22Kg/Gallon (US) or 3.87Kg/Gallon (UK).
It is more than half a litre!It is more than half a litre!It is more than half a litre!It is more than half a litre!
At dilution always true:Volume*concentration = amount of solute (= constant, not changing)So 1 (litre) * 5 (%) => 5
1 centilitre = 0.01 litres (or one hundredth of a litre)
there IS 1
1 litre of petrol
1 dollar a litre
0.836 litres Recalculated. 1 litre of diesel weights approx 820 grams (ie SG .82) therefore 1KG is approx 1/.82 or 1.22 Litres. Diesel floats on water therefore it's SG must be less than 1 therefore there must be more than 1 litre of diesel per KG.
1 ton of green energy
The 94 F-250 had the 5.8 Litre, 7.3 Litre IDI Diesel, and the 7.3 litre DI Powerstroke diesel. I will give you the firing order for all the 3 engines 5.8 Litre - 1-3-7-2-6-5-4-8 (Gasoline) 7.3 IDI Diesel, 1-2-7-3-4-5-6-8 7.3 Litre DI Powerstroke Diesel, - 1-2-7-3-4-5-6-8
Well we know that one litre of water weighs 1 kilogram. Diesel is lighter than water. I would say about .85 kilograms.
1 litre for 1 km
On average, 1 liter of diesel fuel weighs around 2.65 pounds.
1 litre is 1 litre anywhere.
600$ for 1 bearing
[1982] Daily Record, Coke, .99/1 litre bottle[1985] Daily Record, Pepsi, .89/2 litre bottle.foodtimeline.org/foodfaq5.html