It can vary somewhat, by season, colder seasons the weight will be slightly higher, because of density, but for most instances you can use 6.1 lbs./gallon
One gallon of gasoline weighs about 6 to 6.3 pounds.
About 6.25 pounds per gallon at 72 degrees Fahrenheit.
1 liter of water weighs approximately 1 kilogram, so 16 liters (not 16 of water) of water would weigh about 16 kilograms.
assuming, like water, each gallon of gas weighs 8 lbs there would be 750lbs in 6000 gals. 6000 gal divided by 8 = 750 lbs
5 US gallons of water weigh approximately 41.7 pounds.
8.66 lbs.
One gallon of gasoline weighs about 6 to 6.3 pounds.
Approx. 8 pounds.
About 6.25 pounds per gallon at 72 degrees Fahrenheit.
yes, by mixing new gas with it, 1 gal new to 1/2 gal old gas,
390 mi/15 gal = 26 mi/gal = 26 mpg
300L X 0.2642 Gal/L = 79.26 gal
31.275
1 gal liquid H2 weighs approximately 0.25 kg which is 2.7 imes more powerful (energy content) than the gasoline at the same weight. So we are talking roughly 0.675 kg gasoline=1.45 lb=-.9 literl gasoline=0.23 gal gasoline 5 + miles (assuming 1 gal/20 miles)
No, gasoline weighs less than water.
On average, one gallon of propane contains about 0.73 gallons of gasoline equivalent. This means that you would need around 1.37 gallons of propane to equate to 1 gallon of gasoline in terms of energy content.
(750 mi) x ( 1 gal / 12 mi) x (4.12 $/gal) = $257.50