$31.20
272
Cost = 1.45*Gallon
1.45 x M
(10 miles)/(17 miles/gallon) = 0.588 gallons. So it depends on how much gasoline costs where you live. At $2.499 per gallon (remember the little nine means 9/10 of a cent), for example: (0.588 gallons)*(2.499 dollars/gallon) = $1.469
At $3 per gallon you can buy slightly less than 6 gallons with $17.85.
if 1000 gallons cost 3.04 then 1000 ÷ 1000 gallons cost 3.04 ÷ 1000 → 1 gallon costs 0.00304 units.
Depends on how much gasoline a gallon costs in your area.
Yes
Cost = 1.45*Gallon
1.45 x M
Watch closely . . .Total cost of 'm' gallons, purchased at the unit cost of $1.45 per gallon, is [ 1.45 m ] .
1.45m=c or c/1.45=m
448 miles is the answerheres the computation:$24 - cost for the trip$1.50 per gallon of Gas28 miles per gallon$24/$1.50= 16 gallons16 gallons X 28 miles per gallon = 448 miles
In a simple illustration, let's assume an oil company is paying $100 for a barrel (42 gallons) of basic crude oil. Their cost for a gallon will be about $2.38. At a gasoline-pump price of $4.00 per gallon. so, result comes as cost of converting one gallon crude oil is $1.62 (4.00-2.38=1.62).
Divide mileage (467.47) by miles per gallon (26) to determine how many gallons are required and multiply by price per gallon (2.89) to determine cost of gasoline for the trip: 467.47 / 26 = 17.97515 gallons x 2.89 = $51.96.
(10 miles)/(17 miles/gallon) = 0.588 gallons. So it depends on how much gasoline costs where you live. At $2.499 per gallon (remember the little nine means 9/10 of a cent), for example: (0.588 gallons)*(2.499 dollars/gallon) = $1.469
A gallon of gasoline cost about $1 in the USA in 1980
Depends on the miles per gallon the vehicle you're driving gets. Divide the miles per gallon the vehicle you're driving gets into 650 and the result will be the number of gallons you need for the trip. Multiply that times $4 and you will have your answer.