It is the inverse of mpg or 1/mpg. This is due to the nature of the units involved: mi/gal is the same as 1/gal/mi.
So if your car gets 20 mpg, it burns 1/20 gallons/mile or .05 gal/mi
Tank size is 14.5 gallons. Mile per gallon is 25 mpg in the city and 33 mpg on the highway.
23.52 MPG
My old truck gets about 10 mpg, that is 1/10 of a gallon used per mile.
I have a 96 and I get 16-20 mpg
mpg x 235.215 = liters per 100 km
You will use about 1.4 gallons of gas during the commute.
To calculate the average miles per gallon, divide the total miles driven by the total gallons of gas used. So, 1161 miles / 54 gallons = 21.5 miles per gallon on average.
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.
Railroad do not get 400 mpg with diesel fuel. They are rated in gallons per mile and there are way too many variables to give a single overall answer.
Miles driven divided by MPG = gallons used. Gallons used multiplied by price per gallon = total price spent for miles driven. Total cost divided into total miles = cost per mile.Take the price of gas and divided it by your cars mpg.Price of Gas Per Gallon/Miles Per Gallon = cost per mile.$3.12 per gallon/ 22 mpg = 14 cents per mile.
Depends on the MPG of the vehicle you are driving. An example would be a vehicle that gets 25 mpg. You would divide 25 into 152 and you would see it takes a little over 6 gallons for the trip.
To travel 586 miles at 16 mpg you will need at least 36.625 gallons of gasoline.