As of recent estimates, California consumes approximately 14 billion gallons of gasoline annually. This figure can vary slightly year to year due to changes in population, fuel efficiency, and economic conditions. California's efforts to promote alternative energy sources and public transportation may also influence future gasoline consumption trends.
As of 2021, the United States consumed approximately 123 billion gallons of gasoline annually. This figure can fluctuate based on factors such as economic conditions, fuel efficiency improvements, and changes in driving habits. Global gasoline consumption is even higher, with billions of gallons used worldwide each year. For the most current statistics, it's best to refer to sources like the Energy Information Administration (EIA).
It depends on what fluid you have. If it's water, it's about 435.9 gallons, depending on temperature. If you have that weight of gasoline, it's be more gallons, because gasoline is relatively light. If it's carbon tetrachloride (a solvent used for cleaning), it'd be fewer gallons. A 55-gallon drum of water weighs 458 pounds plus tare. Fill that same drum with gasoline and it's 336 pounds. Carbon tet and it's 733 pounds, more than twice as much as gasoline. And if it was mercury, it'd be REALLY heavy. Don't drop that drum on your toes!
First, 1.34 kilometers is 0.8375 miles. If your car's MPG (miles per gallon) were 24 then you will use 0.034 gallons of gasoline: 24 miles ..... > 1 gallon 24 (X) = 0.8375 (1) X= 0.03489 0.8375 miles ..... > X gallons
Gasoline is the most commonly used fuel for automobiles. Gasoline has many advantages over other fuels.
All depends. Are we talking US gallons or UK gallons (they are different). Also, it matters what we are talking about, 40lb of water, molasses or engine oil of a specific gravity. Gallons at one time were different for dry goods and liquids. The US gallon for liquids is 231 cubic inches and was the old UK wine or Queen Anne gallon. The UK gallon was standardized in 1824 so the same value was used for liquids and dry goods. This Imperial gallon was set at 277.42 cubic inches as this was the capacity of exactly 10lb of pure water at 62F. If you want a numeric value for either gallon, see www.footrule.com .
depends
About 142.5 billion gallons of gasoline are used each year in the United States. This represents 392 million gallons per day. This is based on an estimated figure of 9.12 million barrels per day, 43 gallons per barrel, 365 days in a year.
According to the Florida department of environmental studies, Florida used about 8,406.2 in millions gallons of gasoline in 2007. This was actually a 2.4% drop from previous years!
Gallons of gasoline will be used to measure the English system. Liters in the metric system.
42
The entire barrel is used and each barrel produces about 19.6 gallons of gasoline. Each barrel contains 42 gallons of crude oil.
Divide the number of miles travelled by the number of gallons of gasoline used.
215 divided by 30 = 7.166 gallons of fuel used.
Actually, all 42 gallons of crude oil in a barrel is used to produce that amount of gasoline.Each 42-gallon barrel of oil produces about 19.6 gallons of gasoline.
On average, one barrel of crude oil produces about 19.4 gallons of gasoline, 9.7 gallons of diesel, 3.8 gallons of jet fuel, and other products like heating oil, petroleum coke, and asphalt. The exact breakdown can vary depending on the type of crude oil and the refining process used.
Brenda is driving her car on a trip. She has already driven 84 miles. Her car gets 20 miles per gallon of gasoline. the total number of miles she traveled can be modeled by the equation m= 84 + 20g, where m is the total number of miles traveled and g is the number of gallons of gasoline used after traveling 84 miles. Graph the equation. How many miles she travel used 7 1/2 gallons of gasoline?
The U.S consumed about 64.3 billion gallons of finished motor gasoline in 2008. There are approximately 43 gallons of motor gasoline per barrel (and 19.6 gallons can be refined from each barrel of crude oil). This statistic does not include other distillates such as jet fuel and heating oil. The estimated use by the US Department of Energy was higher: For 2010, it was estimated at 138 billion gallons. For 2011, projected use was 142 billion gallons (9.12 million barrels a day).