It depends on the vehicle you are driving. Unless something is terribly wrong, it takes a fraction of a gallon to drive one mile. My 15-year-old Dodge gets 20 miles per gallon, meaning that one mile takes a twentieth, or 0.05, of one gallon. Some new models get 30 miles per gallon or more, so a mile would require 0.033 of a gallon or less.
None, if you drive a diesel car! The answer will depend on the type of fuel as well as the fuel efficiency of the vehicle.
Take the car you drive, miles you drive per year, mileage of the vehicle divided into total miles will give you gallons used.6,000 miles driven by a car getting 30 mpg means it used 200 gallons.
It depends. None - if you walk or drive a vehicle that burns diesel fuel for instance. If, on the other hand, you are traveling in a gasoline-powered vehicle then gallons burned will vary according to the mileage of that particular vehicle. Let's say our vehicle burns a gallon of gas every 21 miles (21MPG). That's 33.79 kilometers (21 X 1.609). So, it would take about 74 and a half gallons (2515 / 33.79 = 74.44) IN THAT VEHICLE. And, as they say, your mileage may vary!
It depends on the economy of the vehicle. If the vehicle gets 20 mpg, it will require 2.11 gallons.
Depends on the MPG of the vehicle in question which you did not list. Example: If the vehicle gets 29 mpg then it can travel 667 miles on 23 gallons.
Depends on the fuel efficiency of your vehicle.
it depends on the tanker but usually about 9300 gallons
15*32=480
893/19=47 47 gallons.
26.8 Gallons Worked out by 670 miles divided by 25.
41 gallons
40 gallons