40 litres of oil / 5 litres cans = 8 cans can be filled with 40 litres of oil.
If you fill the container up then Yes. Litres are a measure of volume, which remains the same regardless of what fluid or material you are describing.
A ratio is a comparison of parts in a whole. Both parts of a ratio will work out less than 1, so would never be a mixed number. eg ratio of oil to petrol of 1:25, total number of parts = 26, so fraction of oil = 1 / 26 and fraction of petrol = 25 / 26 * * * * * A ratio does not have to be a comparison of parts to a whole. It can also be in the reverse form: comparison of a whole to a part. Thus, the ratio of a year to a week (in a non-leap year) would be 365 : 7. In fractional form that would be 521/7
3 oz. per 1 gallon for a 50:1 ratio
It depends on the mixing ratio of gasoline / oil for the specific piece of equipment you will use the gas / oil mix. Most lawn equipment such as weed eaters and leaf blowers require a 32:1 mixture. Since 1 gallon of gasoline is 128 ounces, it is necessary to mix 128 ounces (or 1 US gallon) of gasoline to 4 ounces of 2 cycle oil to equal 32:1 ratio.
12.8 u.s. ounces
two stroke pre mix : say ratio of oil : petrol is 1 : 20, then say if you have 10 litres of petrol, you need to add 0.5 litres of oil
2.56 Ounces of oil for every gallon of gas.
135ml to 5 litres of petrol.
That is 40 parts gasoline to 1 part oil.
5.5 litres with oil filter
my Johnson seahorse 70hp runs pretty nice at 50:1 fuel to oil ratio (1 litre oil to 50 litres fuel)
5 litres bone dry fill, 4.5 litres if just changing oil + filter, 4.2 litres if just dropping the oil out.
1.3 litres
6.7 litres
2 litres
2 litres