About 36.6 miles per gallon.
That depends heavily on the fuel efficiency of the car you are using and the type of driving.If you know how many Miles per Gallon (MPG) your vehicle gets, you can calculate the fuel like this:Miles / MPG = GallonsThat depends heavily on the fuel efficiency of the car you are using and the type of driving.If you know how many Miles per Gallon (MPG) your vehicle gets, you can calculate the fuel like this:Miles / MPG = Gallons
That is mileage (1,555 miles) divided by miles per gallon (MPG) (Known MPG on the driven vehicle or estimated at 20 MPG) times fuel cost (Estimated based on National Average in US dollars, currently $3.50) equals trip fuel cost. That is 1,555 divided by 20 mpg equals 77.75 times $3.50 fuel cost equals $272.15 or there abouts.
mpg means "miles per gallon" which is calculated as the distance travelled in miles divided by the fuel used in gallons. mpg = miles/gallons → mpg × gallons = miles → gallons = miles/mpg ie if you know the average mpg for your vehicle over a distance (in miles), then the amount of fuel used (in gallons) can be calculated by dividing the distance by the (average) mpg.
1,000 divided by 23 equals 43.478 gallons of fuel needed for the trip.
2,900÷14 equals 207.1 gallons of fuel required for this trip.
Just use math to get the answer. Divide the miles driven by the miles per gallon to get the fuel required. 589 miles divided by 16 equals 36.81 gallons of fuel.
mpg stands for 'miles per gallon' It is the distance traveled on each gallon of fuel.
MPG means Miles Per Gallon. So, you have a vehicle that gets 33 miles per gallon of fuel.
Driving 458 miles on 19.2 gallons of gas equals 23.845 mpg.
To measure miles per gallon (mpg), one commonly uses an onboard trip computer found in many modern vehicles, which calculates fuel efficiency based on distance traveled and fuel consumed. Alternatively, you can manually track mpg by filling up your gas tank, noting the odometer reading, driving a specific distance, then refilling the tank and calculating the mpg using the formula: mpg = miles driven ÷ gallons of fuel used. Apps and devices that track fuel consumption and mileage can also assist in this measurement.
Divide the number of miles by the amount of fuel you used to go that distance. For example, if you traveled 400 miles and used 15 gallons of fuel, your fuel economy was -400 / 15 = about 26.6 mpg
40 miles per gallon of fuel.