42 US gallons of crude oil, of which about 51.4% will become gasoline.
A barrel of oil in the U.S. is equivalent to 42 gallons.
One barrel of crude oil contains 159 liters.
A standard barrel of crude oil is equivalent to 42 US gallons or approximately 159 liters.
In 1979, a barrel of oil cost the 2010 equivalent of $74.23 dollars per barrel (in 1979 it was $25.10)
The barrel is a measurement of liquid that is equivalent to 31.5 gallons. An oil barrel is equivalent to 42 gallons, and a dry barrel is equal to 26.25 gallons.
Extremely expensive at that time: $37.42 per barrel. (equivalent to about $99.00 per barrel in 2010dollars)
42 US gallons of crude oil, of which about 51.4% will become gasoline.
In the US, 1 barrel of oil = 42 US gallons (159 liters or 34.97 imperial gallons).
The average price of a barrel of crude oil in 1972 was $3.39
A giga barrel of oil is a unit of measurement equivalent to one billion barrels of oil. It is often used to represent large volumes of oil production or reserves on a massive scale.
The equivalent of about 6,330,000,000 joules or 6 million BTUs
The standard unit of capacity for a barrel of oil is 42 U.S. gallons, which is equivalent to approximately 159 liters. This measurement is commonly used in the oil industry to quantify production, consumption, and reserves. The barrel serves as a standard unit for trading crude oil and its derivatives.