About 40 miles but it depends.
That would be typical for a hatchback, the sort of thing most people drive in the UK. If you drive a gas guzzler you'll get less. A very fuel efficient car could get a lot further.
It also depends on your driving style and the conditions. I.e. the more stopping and starting you do the more fuel you will burn. So on the motorway, with careful driving, that typical hatchback is going to get further than 40 miles, but if it is constantly stopping and starting in queued traffic in a busy city, or it is being driven by a boy-racer, over-revving the engine, racing away from lights and not slowing down in anticipation of them, then it is going to be a lot less.
It will go approx 5.9 km. What kind of car is it, anyway? My car uses less than 5 litres for that distance.
to my knowledge 5 litres.
135ml to 5 litres of petrol.
on average 5 million litres of petrol for a 1 year voyage
The density of petrol is 0.8g cm3 which is the same as 800g per litre The mass of petrol supplied is 4Kg = 4000 grams =4000/0.8 = 5000cm3 5000cm3 = 5 litres of petrol. Answered by the longfield BTEC boys.
if the 40 part is the 5 litres: 5 litres is 5000ml. 5000/40 is 125ml
Not very far off 5 pounds a gallon.
Fill up the 5 litres and empty. Do this again and you have 10 litres. Then fill the 5 litres, then fill the 4 litres from the 5 litres, and you're left with the final 1 that you needed to complete the 11 litres
5 and 3/4 litres.
About 5 litres
From my research (I have the same car, it originally had Castrol Magnatec Professional) - you can use Castrol Edge 0W-40W, it takes 5 litres for an oil change.
5 centilitres are 5 times 10-2 litres = 0.05 litres.