The density of diesel fuel is dependent upon temperature (it is better to fill your vehicle early in the morning whilst the fuel is cooler and much denser, meaning you get more fuel for the volume). Assuming a density of 0.832 kg/l:
4.55 l ≈ 1 imp gal
1 tonne (metric ton) = 1000 kg
= 1000 ÷ 0.832 l
≈ 1202 l
≈ 1202 ÷ 4.55 imp gal
≈ 264.4 imp gal.
Approximately 272 gallons of coconut oil make up 1 metric ton.
There are approximately 22.01 imperial gallons in 100 liters.
There are approximately 7.699 imperial gallons in 35 liters.
There are approximately 4.40 Imperial gallons in 20 liters.
1250 cubic meters is equivalent to 275,547.94 imperial gallons.
Metric tons can't be converted to imperial gallons. Metric tons measure mass, while imperial gallons measure volume.
There is no such thing as a metric gallon. The metric measurement is litres. There are 4.54609188 litres to an imperial gallon.
there are 24.
266
40 Liter = 8.8 Gallon (UK)
There are 20 metric drops to a ml. There are 1000 ml to a L This gives us 20000 drops to a L 1 US gallons = 3.785 liters 1 Imperial gallons = 4.546 liters 1 US gallons = 75708 metric drops 1 Imperial gallons = 90922 metric drops
Approximately 272 gallons of coconut oil make up 1 metric ton.
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).
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.
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7.91888967 imperial gallons = 9.51019 US gallons.
5.81 Imperial gallons.