Expect around a 15% decline in fuel mileage over conventional gasoline. Ok, so if I'm paying $4.00 / gallon for 10 % ethanol gas and loosing 15 % mileage that means if I can find 100 % gasoline with no ethanol at $4.60 / gallon I'm getting basically the same thing. So if I pay $4.10 / gallon for real gas without ethanol, I just saved $.50 / gallon over the ethanol low output gas. This should make shopping allot easier, as long as the stations are required to post how much ethanol they are selling versus real gas.
The fuel efficiency of hydrogen vehicles is typically measured in miles per kilogram (mpgge - miles per gallon gasoline equivalent) instead of miles per gallon (mpg). On average, a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle can achieve around 60-70 mpgge, depending on the efficiency of the specific vehicle and driving conditions.
Kings One Stop on Hwy 10 (Cantrell) sells gas without ethanol, its about 6 miles west of taylor loop rd. Great owner operated place!
Reducing emissions from vehicles and industries, transitioning to cleaner energy sources like solar and wind power, and planting more trees to absorb carbon dioxide can all help improve the quality of the air.
If the only source of the gasoline is that one gas station, then it is point pollution. Nonpoint pollution sources can include leaking vehicles, but a large spill is more than likely from the gasoline station. .
Yes, some tornadoes can generate wind speeds of up to 300 miles per hour, making them extremely powerful and destructive natural phenomena. These tornadoes are classified as EF5 tornadoes on the Enhanced Fujita scale, representing the most severe category of tornado intensity.
Gasoline enriched with ethanol contains more oxygen - so it burns cleaner and much faster than regular gasoline. Which means it increase the power of your car.
Here's the thing: Ethanol has less energy per gallon than gasoline and diesel, so for a given power output an engine will use more ethanol than it would have used diesel or gasoline. Miles per gallon will be poorer. But that's not the whole story. Ethanol - being considered more eco-friendly - is often a lot less expensive than diesel and gasoline. So even if you're using more of it, the cost-per-mile can be lower than for gasoline or diesel.
425/10.8 = 39.35 miles per gallon (rounded)
Most if not all existing gasoline powered engines can operate without modification on gasoline containing up to 10% ethanol (E10). Some flexible fuel vehicles (FFV) are specifically designed to operate on gasoline containing up to 85% ethanol (E85). One consideration though, is that you will spend more to operate a vehicle on any fuel that contains ethanol. While the vehicle will run cleaner, ethanol blended gasoline has a lower energy content, and therefore will result in a 2%-3% reduction in miles-per-gallon; you will be filling up more to go the same number of miles.
448 miles is the answerheres the computation:$24 - cost for the trip$1.50 per gallon of Gas28 miles per gallon$24/$1.50= 16 gallons16 gallons X 28 miles per gallon = 448 miles
Divide the number of miles travelled by the number of gallons of gasoline used.
20 - 23 mpg highway using REAL gasoline 17 - 20 mpg highway using 10% ethanol 12 - 16 mpg city using REAL gasoline 10 - 14 mpg city using 10% ethanol
MPG stand for Miles Per Gallon, it tells you the average of how many miles you can go with a gallon of gasoline
8 miles per gallon of gasoline.
30 miles per gallon equates to about 7.925 miles per liter of gasoline.
It is 30 miles per gallon.
It depends on the vehicle. Some cars get ten miles per gallon, some get fifty plus miles to the gallon.