It is easy if you get everything into ounces. There are 128 ounces in one gallon. Times 6 gallons is 768 ounces. Now, divide that by 50, and you get 15.36 ounces. If this is for homework, that is the answer. For real life, add 16 ounces. to 6 gallons. A little too much oil is OK- but too little oil will ruin the engine.
0.4 gallons
I think it might be a 3:1 ratio like water to rice but cornstarch so actually 30 gallons to 10 gallons of water
To determine how much oil to add to 20 gallons of gas at a 50:1 ratio, you would divide the number of gallons of gas by the ratio. For 20 gallons, you would calculate 20 gallons ÷ 50 = 0.4 gallons of oil. Since there are 128 ounces in a gallon, this is equivalent to 0.4 x 128 = 51.2 ounces of oil. Therefore, you should add approximately 51.2 ounces of oil to 20 gallons of gas.
The ratio is 40 to 1. Forty pints (five gallons) of sap for one pint of syrup.
To achieve a 501 ratio of gas to oil, you would need 500 parts of gas for every 1 part of oil. This means if you have 500 gallons of gas, you would require 1 gallon of oil. The ratio can be scaled accordingly; for example, for 1000 gallons of gas, you'd need 2 gallons of oil.
12.8 u.s. ounces
12.8 ounces.
A typical dishwasher uses about 6-10 gallons of water per cycle.
A typical washing machine uses around 15-30 gallons of water per cycle. However, high-efficiency machines can use as little as 5-15 gallons per cycle.
Every 40 ounces of gasoline add 1 ounce of oil for a 40 to 1 mix. You do the math.
To determine the amount of oil needed for a 501 ratio when mixing with 6 gallons of gas, you divide 6 gallons by 501. This calculation shows that you would need approximately 0.01195 gallons of oil, which is about 1.5 ounces. Thus, for every 6 gallons of gas, you should add roughly 1.5 ounces of oil to achieve the correct mixture.
A 50:1 ratio is 2.5 - 3 ounces of 2 cycle oil, per gallon of fuel. In larger measure, one pint of oil, to six gallons of fuel.