A liter is a measure of volume. A mile is a measure of distance. These two units are incomparable.
0.500 gallons of mile is about 1.892 liters.
There are 5,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 liters in 5000000000000000000000000 liters.
20 deciliters
There are 0.001 liters in a milliliter.
1 bushel of wheat is approximately equivalent to 35.24 liters.
The concept of liters in a mile is a bit unclear, as liters measure volume while miles measure distance. Therefore, you cannot directly convert liters to miles. If you're referring to a specific volume of liquid that fills a distance of one mile, you would need additional context or specifications to provide a meaningful conversion.
1 mile per gallon = about 0.4251 liters per km
0.500 gallons of mile is about 1.892 liters.
23.52 MPG
A cubic mile is a unit of volume (three-dimenional), while a mile is a unit of linear length (one-dimensional). The units measure different things entirely and cannot be correlated.
One cubic mile is about 4.16818183 × 1012 liters.
The car will use at least 28.391 liters of fuel for the trip.
A cubic mile of atmosphere contains approximately 4.17 trillion liters of air. Therefore, one part per billion (ppb) translates to about 4.17 liters of a substance in that volume. To find the total pollution in a cubic mile, you would multiply the number of ppb by 4.17 liters for each billion parts. Thus, for any given ppb value, the total volume of pollution in a cubic mile can be calculated accordingly.
20 mpg = about 52.83 miles per 10 L
At 28 mpg you will need at least 28.391 liters of gasoline to travel 210 miles.
It all depends on the car. Most new sedans get anywhere around 25 MPG.
Depends on the vehicle you failed to list. I can assure you that you will not use even 1 liter.