175 gallon
On average, one cord of firewood is equivalent to about 150 gallons of fuel oil. However, the exact conversion may vary depending on the type and moisture content of the firewood, as well as the efficiency of the heating system.
Fire consists of heat, fuel, and oxygen. Heat is required to raise the temperature of the fuel to its ignition point, fuel provides the material that is burned, and oxygen sustains the combustion process by reacting with the fuel. These three components make up the fire triangle.
From each 42-gallon of crude oil, about 19.5 gallons of gasoline is produced.
A fire is nothing but a very fast chemical reaction where oxygen (or another oxidizer) combines chemically with the fuel to form an ash. If there is no oxygen, the chemical reaction cannot happen, so there is no fire.
Any combustible can provide the fuel.
Fire produces light through a process called incandescence, where heat causes atoms in the material to vibrate and emit electromagnetic radiation in the form of visible light. As the fuel in the fire burns, it releases energy in the form of heat and light, creating the flickering flames that we see. The color of the light can vary depending on the temperature of the fire and the elements present in the fuel.
175 gallons
2,900÷14 equals 207.1 gallons of fuel required for this trip.
Miles driven divided by gallons used equals miles per gallon.
You do not use water to extinguish fuel fires. Water will only spread it.
When hydrocarbons react with oxygen, combustion occurs, resulting in the release of energy in the form of heat and light. The products of this reaction are carbon dioxide and water. This process is commonly used in engines to produce mechanical energy for various applications.
Legally no, as fire arms on a ship transporting millions of gallons of fammable fuel can be dangerous.
ok in a 2006 f250 the fuel tank would hold 36 US gallons this equals 136.8 litres imperial gallons in same tank would be 30,which equals 126 litres
1,000 divided by 23 equals 43.478 gallons of fuel needed for the trip.
To stoke a fire is to put fuel on the fire.
Assuming you mean gallons of fuel, it holds 17.1 US gallons of fuel.
Assuming you are asking about gallons of fuel, it holds 17 gallons of fuel.
The fuel tank's capacity is 42 gallons, however the neck to the fuel tank and the long fuel lines make the total fuel capacity 44 gallons.