There is not enough information to be able to answer this with a number. To get an answer, you need to know what the fuel consumption is for the plane and then you need to know what direction and how strong the winds are. Knowing the wind speed will allow you to calculate your ground speed.
A small airplane will hold 40 or more gallons whereas a jetliner will use of 50,000 gallons of fuel.
An airplane's range is determined by it's groundspeed, fuel burn rate, and fuel capacity. If an airplane burns 10 gallons of fuel per hour and has a ground speed of 200 miles per hour, with a 40 gallon fuel tank. It could fly about 800 miles. You have to keep some fuel in reserve. At least 30 minutes of fuel for daytime, and 45 minutes at night.
The DC-10 will burn approximately 15000 pounds of fuel per hour at cruise, which is equal to 2143 gallons. Divide by 600 miles = 3.57 gallons per mile.
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.
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.
950 divided by 9 = 105.6 (to one decimal place) gallons of fuel.
700/45 = 15.5 gallons
Depends on the plane, and the type of fuel.
In many ways such as how much fuel do I need to carry to fly 300 miles. One of the most important things for a pilot to know is how much weight he has on the airplane and, since fuel is figured in weight instead of gallons on a airplane, he probably better know basic algebra and general mathmatics.
It is a measure of the fuel consumption.
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
Miles driven divided by gallons used equals miles per gallon.