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.
500
It depends on which LPFO you are talking about. This is because the density of the product determines its weight. For Nigerian LPFO, available from Nigerian Oil Services, the specific gravity of this D6, low pour fuel oil is about .9189 - .8397. That means it is lighter than water so it takes more of it to make a metric tonne. There 1000 liters of water in a metric tonne so you would divide 1000 by .85 (average) and you get about 1176 liters in a metric tonne for Nigerian LPFO. You can use this same formula if you have the specific gravity of the fuel you are trying to buy. I am assuming by the word tonne you meant metric ton because that is how it is sold, by the MT.
It varies, but we can make an estimate based on the weight of water and how much water is contained in 'fresh fall' snow. Water weighs 1000Kg per cubic meter (at 4 degrees Celsius), and 'fresh fall' snow melted to water becomes approximately 1/10th its original volume. So, we can estimate that a cubic meter of snow weighs about 1/10th that of water = 100Kg. However, snow is just elaborate ice crystals, and so these will change form many times depending on temperature and time, so a cubic meter of snow may become heavier as time passes due to compacting ice crystals. Still, it pays to knock all the snow and ice off your car, as it will always contain some sort of weight, and will reduce fuel economy because of this.
To convert cubic meters to metric tonnes of fuel oil, divide the volume in cubic meters by the density of the fuel oil in tonnes/m³ (or in kg/l). The density will depends upon the temperature of the fuel oil.
131.7g
Yes of course it can!
engine size is not always proportional to fuel consumption. need more data.
A cubic meter (of anything) contains 1000 liters. Liter is the same as cubic decimeter.
Different amounts.
at 80% load approx 11 liters an hour
The a6 2.0 tdi has a 2000cc flat 4 cylinder diesel engine. The 2.0 means the 2000cc and the tdi stands for the diesel fuel.
The density of diesel fuel is 820 - 950 kg per cubic meter. Using the average number of 880, and knowing that 1000 liters = 1 cubic meter, 128 liter = 0.128 cu meter, the weight = 880 kg/cu.m x 0.128 cu meter = 113 kg
It would not even consume one liter per kilometer. The fuel mileage depends on the year and engine size. Expect 14 MPG city and 21 MPG highway on a new V8 Expedition.
liters
Ten liters of diesel fuel will weigh 8320 grams. One liter of diesel fuel weighs 832 grams. Ten liters of diesel fuel weighs about 18 pounds.
68 liters
57 liters.