Approximately 34.2 million joules (J) of energy can be released from burning one liter of petrol.
If by petrol you mean gasoline, the Wikipedia lists an energy content of 46.7 MJ/kg. To get the value per liter, you need to multiply that by the density of gasoline, which is in the range of 0.71-0.77 kg/liter.
The energy content of oil can vary, but on average, a litre of oil contains about 35-40 million joules of energy. This energy can be released through combustion to generate heat or power.
The prefix "giga" (not "gigga") means billions (a thousand million). So, you have that many billion joules.
It depends on the type of wood, but on average, a kilogram of wood contains about 15,000-20,000 joules of energy.
The energy contained in a lightning bolt is typically around 1 billion joules.
If by petrol you mean gasoline, the Wikipedia lists an energy content of 46.7 MJ/kg. To get the value per liter, you need to multiply that by the density of gasoline, which is in the range of 0.71-0.77 kg/liter.
A liter of petrol contains approximately 31,536,000 joules (or about 31.5 megajoules) of energy. This value can vary slightly depending on the specific composition of the petrol, but it provides a general estimate of the energy content. This energy is released during combustion, making petrol a significant source of energy for vehicles and machinery.
Petrol cost Rs 7.60 per litre in India.
1 litre of petrol
The amount of energy will vary depending on the quality of the petrol but a good estimate is 32MJ per litre. So that's 32kJ in 1ml.
I think it was a bout 72p a litre
Today, petrol is 106 cents per litre. Two months ago, it was over 160 cents per litre.
it is 2.3434343434343434 pounds per litre
At my local Tesco in south-west Sussex, England Petrol 95 is 1.14 per litre.
'Joules' is a measure of the energy the oil will release when combusted. Different oils will release different amounts of energy , hence a different number of #joules#.
between 28 & 35 cents a litre
If you know how many km's you can travel per each litre of petrol, you can divide 580km's by km's per litre and then multiply by 2.50.