Here is a tank chart that should help. Generally, the oil tank has a bit of "headroom" at the top, so, for example, a 275 gallon tank only holds about 256 gallons of useable fuel. Check with your local fuel company to determine the useable fuel volume your tank contains.
http://www.sippin.com/oil%20tank%20measure%20chart.htm
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About 1/8th of a gallon. Motor oil weighs a bit less than 8 pounds to the gallon.
To find a container size equal in volume to 20 gallons of fuel, you can use the conversion that 1 gallon is approximately 3.785 liters. Therefore, 20 gallons is equal to about 75.7 liters (20 x 3.785). A container with a capacity of approximately 76 liters would match the volume of 20 gallons of fuel.
This is a basic problem regarding fuel economy, or consumption. We have the givens of price at 3.50$/gallon, a fuel economy of 20 miles/gallon, and a distance of 1000 miles. Ignoring traffic, speed, and other conditions that means a consumption of 50 gallons during this distance. 50 gallons times 3.50$ equals the answer of 175$.
It is about 1000 miles between the two cities. You need to take the 1000 distance and divide it by your highway miles per gallon average - this will give you the number of gallons of gas it will take to drive between the 2 cities. Then divide the number of gallons by the size of your gas tank in gallons. Here is an example: 1000 miles divided by 20 miles per gallon = 50 gallons of gas. 50 gallons divided by a 10 gallon fuel tank = 5 tanks of gas.
miles ÷ (miles/gallon) * ($/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.
Possibly 10 X 10 X 10 cubic gallons, but more likely closer to 5 X 10 X 20 cubic gallons. Any combination of numbers that will mutiply together and make 1000 cubic gallons.
To convert pounds to gallons for diesel fuel, you need to know the density. On average, 1 gallon of diesel fuel weighs about 7 pounds. Therefore, 207,538 pounds of diesel fuel would be approximately 29,648 gallons (207,538 pounds / 7 pounds per gallon).
To calculate the fuel cost for a 300-mile trip, you'll need to know the vehicle's fuel efficiency (miles per gallon) and the current price of fuel per gallon. For example, if your vehicle gets 25 miles per gallon and fuel costs $3 per gallon, you'd use 12 gallons for the trip (300 miles ÷ 25 mpg). Multiplying the gallons used by the price per gallon, the total fuel cost would be $36 (12 gallons × $3).
The density of No. 2 diesel fuel is approximately 7.15 pounds per US gallon. So Here is a little math for you... take 2000lbs(1 ton) Divide by 7.15 and you will get your answer. approximately 279.70 gallons of No. 2 diesel Fuel is equal to 1 ton.
20 gallons
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