To be perfectly honest it depends on what kind of driving you do. Drive less aggressively to increase your mileage (I'm from the US). I have a 2.0L engine, and I get about 21 Miles to a gallon of gas driving in the city, something like 27 on the highway. I don't know the conversions... Google could help you out.
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To convert cubic meters to metric tons of fuel oil, you need to know the density of the fuel oil in metric tons per cubic meter. Once you have the density value, you can multiply the number of cubic meters by the density to get the mass in metric tons. The formula for this conversion is: Mass (in metric tons) = Volume (in cubic meters) x Density (in metric tons per cubic meter).
The conversion rate of metric tons to gallons depends on the density of the substance being measured. Bunker fuel, a type of fuel oil used in ships, has a density of around 0.96 metric tons per cubic meter. Therefore, to convert metric tons of bunker fuel to gallons, you would need to know the volume in cubic meters and then use the conversion factor of 1 cubic meter being approximately equal to 264.172 gallons.
Sure! Five things that can be measured in liters and milliliters include: Liquid volume in a water bottle Capacity of a car's fuel tank Volume of a swimming pool Amount of milk in a carton Volume of a cooking pot
I think this might be what you're looking for: A liter is equal to 1000 milliliters. So .5 L = 500 milliliters. .1 L = 100 milliliters and so son. So, 3.78 L would be three liters and seven hundred and eighty milliliters, or three thousand seven hundred and eighty milliliters.