There's no way to answer that question until we also know something about
the shape and dimensions of the tank.
-- If it's a cylindrical tank, then we could do it with either the diameter of
the base or the height of the tank.
-- If it's a sphere, then we could do it with the diameter alone.
-- If it's a rectangular tank, then we would need any two of its dimensions,
or the area of the real estate that it sits on, or the area of any other single
flat side of it.
2
Need the length of the tank also to determine the amount of oil
You will use about 9.2 gallons of fuel on the trip.
32 miles per 4 gallons = 32/4 miles per 4/4 gallons = 8 miles per 1 gallon = 8/2 miles per 1/2 gallon = 4 miles per 1/2 gallon
You will need 1.107 gallons of fuel.
2
10726 gallons
~ 500 gals
That depends on the shape and orientation of the tank.
If the tank is 36 inches deep then there is a thousand gallons in it. On the other hand if the tank is 72 inches deep then there is 500 gallons in it.
About 1/8th of a gallon. Motor oil weighs a bit less than 8 pounds to the gallon.
miles ÷ (miles/gallon) * ($/gallon) = miles * (gallons/mile) * ($/gallon) = (miles * gallons * $) / (miles * gallons) = $ So divide 560 mi by the vehicle's fuel economy, then multiply the quotient by the fuel cost.
1.89 liters. U.S. gallons are different from imperial gallons. 1 Imperial gallon is equal to 4.54609188 litres and 1 US gallon is equal to 3.78541178 litres. Liters on the other hand are the same everywhere. One liter equals 0.26 U.S. gallon or 0.219 Imperial gallon.
Those are not related units. Inches measure length, gallons measure volume. Are you referring to cubic inches? Please refine your request and post a new question.
Need the length of the tank also to determine the amount of oil
The density of No. 2 diesel fuel is approximately 7.15 pounds per US gallon. So Here is a little math for you... take 2000lbs(1 ton) Divide by 7.15 and you will get your answer. approximately 279.70 gallons of No. 2 diesel Fuel is equal to 1 ton.
1.4