just change everything to the same ounces subtract and put back in original form.
I'm assuming that you want to subtract the 2 gal. etc. from the 7 gal. etc., otherwise you'll get a negative answer. So just like subtracting integers, you start with the smallest and work your way up.
12 oz. - 14 oz., you need to "borrow" from the pints. A pint is 16 oz. so that gives us 28 oz. - 14 oz. = 14 oz.
Then the pints, except you "borrowed" a pint so you need to borrow from the quarts. 1 quart is 2 pints so that gives 2 pints - 1 pint = 1 pint.
Now for the quarts: you "borrowed a quart so you have 2 qt. - 2qt. = 0 qt.
Then 7 gal. - 2 gal. = 5 gal.
So the answer is 5 gallons 0 quarts 1 pint and 14 ounces.
First, convert all units to ounces. Then subtract the total ounces of the first measurement from the total ounces of the second measurement. Finally, convert the result back to gallons, quarts, pints, and ounces.
The correct order from smallest to largest is: pint, quart, half gallon, gallon.
1/6 gallon to 5/6 gallon.
Examnples: imperial gallon, US liquid gallon, US dry gallon.
Examples of a gallon include a gallon of milk, a gallon of gasoline, and a gallon of water.
1 gallon = 4 quarts 1/2 gallon = 2 quarts
that is approximately 1/10 of a gallon
like 12ounces
45 cups 1 gallon = 16 cups 1 cup = 0.06 Gallon
divide by 4 Example - 16 qts diveded by 4 = 4 gallons 1 gallon = 4 quarts 1 quart = 0.25 gallon
1.5 US gallons.
Gasoline in 1920 was 20¢ a gallon, roughly ten percent of the average median annual income. To put it into perspective: An average 10,000 miles a year at 15 miles per gallon would cost about $113. Subtract that from the annual $1,500.00 household income.
If you live in Canada, 1 gallon = 4.54 litres. If you live in the US, 1 gallon = 3.78 litres.1/2 times 5 divided by 4 plus 67 subtract 69 plus 3 1/2
Convert them to the same units and then subtract just like you would any number. 1 gallon = 4 quarts, so 5 gallons - 3 quarts = 20 quarts - 3 quarts = 17 quarts = 4 gallons and 1 quart.
They had either 31 or 35 gallon tanks, but neither tank actually holds the full amount...subtract about 15%.
fill up your tank, make sure it is full write down mileage when you do. drive vehicle fill up your tank like you did before write down new mileage take new mileage and subtract old mileage: example 44,500 first recorded mileage 44,900 second recorded mileage Subtract 44,900 - 44,500 ________ 400 miles Now divide the 400 miles by the number of gallons you put in the car the 2nd time. Let's say it took 20 gallons 400 divided by 20 = 20 ...that is how many miles you get PER gallon of gas. For every 20 miles you drive, you burn 1 gallon of gas. last edited by Laces12 at 9:37 am on 11/19/08 edit was bubtract to subtract
after filling a gas tank the odometer read 19,874.5. After the next filling it read 20,105.5. It took 17.5 gal. to fill the tank. How many miles per gallon did the driver get? How many just means to count up the answer. You could add, subtract, multiply or divide to get there. This answer is 13.2 mpg.
1 gallon = 1 gallon