What you first need to do is figure out how many miles you can travel on one gallon of gas. And then multiply this by how far you're traveling.
The difference in distance traveled is 50 miles (350 - 300 = 50)We also know that the car is going 10mph faster than the truck is.Using that information we can find out the time taken for the car and truck to go their respective distances.We take the extra 50 miles traveled by the car and divide it by the 10mph faster that the car is traveling than the truck(50 miles / 10mph = 5 hours)So we now know that it took the truck 5 hours to travel 300 miles.(300 miles / 5 hours = 60mph)To check your answer you can see if the cars speed matches up with the information given in the initial question.So we have (350 miles / 5 hours = 70mph)70mph is indeed 10mph faster than the truck, therefore, the answer is correct.
Obviously the answer depends on the capacity of the tank truck and this capacity is not fixed by any standard. If each truck carried 4000 gallons, it would take 2000 truck loads to haul 8 million gallons.
One hour
an hour and one minute
Speed = Distance divided by Time. So, speed = 75 miles divided by 2.5 hours = 75 / 2.5 = 30 miles per hour. Velocity is speed and direction, so the velocity is 30 mph Northbound.
180/15 = 12 240 / 12 = 20 420 galls is needed.
My 2009 Chevrolet Silverado holds 26 gallons of gasoline.
It wouldn't go very far at all. Semi trucks use diesel, which is a fuel oil - not refined gasoline. On 300 gallons of diesel, you could be looking at 1300 - close to 3000 miles, all things dependent. 2000 - 2500 is expected.
My truck gets 14 miles per gallon so it would take 290/14=about 21 gallons. My Honda gets 28 miles per gallon so it would take 290/28=about10.5 gallons.
440 miles / 9.2 miles per gallon = 47.8 gallons, to the justified number of significant digits (9.2 is limiting; the depressed 8 indicates that it may not be significant).
Up to 1000 lbs. before a hazmat endorsement is required.
My old truck gets 11mpg, so I can go 11 miles.
The truck will travel 60 miles in one hour.
There is no general requirement to have ANY fire extinguisher on a pickup truck.
To get the number of gallons, simply divide the distance by the miles per gallon. 2000 miles / 16 mpg = 125 gallons
The Ford 5.4 liter V8 engine is a ( GASOLINE ENGINE )
My old truck gets about 10 mpg, that is 1/10 of a gallon used per mile.