If you can travel 25 miles on one gallon. Then 1100 / 25 = 44 gallons of gas are needed to travel 1100 miles.
If you get 25 mpg, you will need 40 gallons. If you get 20 mpg, you will need 50 gallons.
At 25 mpg, it will take 4.12 gallons.
That depends on your gas mileage. If you get 30 mpg, you'll need 16 and 2/3 gallons. If you get 20 mpg, you'll need 25 gallons.
29.16 gallons
To determine the number of gallons of gas needed to go 800 miles, you would first need to know the fuel efficiency of your vehicle in miles per gallon (mpg). Let's assume your vehicle gets 25 mpg. You can then calculate the gallons needed by dividing the total miles by the mpg: 800 miles / 25 mpg = 32 gallons. Therefore, you would need approximately 32 gallons of gas to travel 800 miles in a vehicle that gets 25 mpg.
The fuel tank on a 2005 Accent from Hyundai holds 11.9 gallons of gas. The Accent gets 25 mpg in the city, and 30 mpg on the highway.
a 2002 Toyota Tacoma has a fuel capacity of 15.8 gallons. The vehicle gets an estimated 19 mpg city, 25 mpg highway.
That's roughly 1100 miles. If you average 25 mpg, it will take 44 gallons, or nearly three full tanks which means you will have to stop for gas twice on the way, if you were full at the start. Less mpg, more gas.
1000 miles @ 25 mpg = 1000/25 = 40 gallons. 40 gallons @ 3.00 gallon = 40*3.00 = 120.00
You will use about 1.4 gallons of gas during the commute.
To calculate the cost to drive 100 miles, you need to know your vehicle's miles per gallon (mpg). Divide 100 miles by the mpg to find out how many gallons of gas you will use. Then, multiply the number of gallons by the cost of gas, which is $4.00 per gallon. For example, if your car gets 25 mpg, you'll use 4 gallons (100 ÷ 25 = 4), costing you $16.00 (4 gallons × $4.00).
The amount of gas used for 6,000 miles depends on the vehicle's fuel efficiency, measured in miles per gallon (MPG). For example, if a car averages 25 MPG, it would consume approximately 240 gallons of gas for 6,000 miles (6,000 miles ÷ 25 MPG = 240 gallons). Conversely, a vehicle with a higher efficiency of 30 MPG would use about 200 gallons. To calculate accurately, you need to know the specific MPG of your vehicle.