How many gallons in a barrel of oil? how much gasoline does one make?
480936
42 gallons of crude oil in a barrel. It yields slightly more than 21-22 gallons of gasoline, based on 51.4% (the amount of finished gasoline created from one barrel of oil).\n\nGood question, BTW.
588571
There are actually 42 gallons in a barrel and one makes about 19.5 gallons of gas.
893330
look at this:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gasoline
720077
You can do this several ways, here is an easy to understand approach.\n\nFirst figure out how much gas was used/leaked.\n112 miles at 28 miles per gallon --> 4 gallons burned (112/28)\nSo that means we leaked 11 - 4 = 7 gallons\n\nNow figure out how long the car was driving.\n112 miles at 64 miles per hour --> 1.75 hours\n\nSo, leak was at a rate of 7 gallons in 1.75 hours\n7/1.75 = 4 gallons per hour leaked.
387710
Crude oil is sold between countries in quantities called barrels. (The same measurement is used to sell whisky.)\n\nOne barrel of oil is the same as:\n\n    * 159 litres (about 80 large fizzy drink bottle)\n    * 35 gallons (enough to fit in the petrol tanks of about 4 cars)\n    * 280 pints (a lot of bottles of milk) \n\nThe weight of a barrel depends on where the oil comes from. However, there are about 8 barrels in a tonne.\n\nYou could fit nearly 2 million barrels of oil into a football stadium - or one and a half tankers. This is how much oil we use in the UK every day.
74379
If you are American 1 gallon is 3.79 lires or a milk jug. If you are Canadian 1 litre is .26 gallons.
254800
Yes.  But unfortunately even if all the oil in Alaska was recoverable, it still wouldn't have a noticeable effect on gas prices.  The US uses 19 million barrels of oil a day.  The US Geological Survey estimates there are 10.4 billion barrels of recoverable oil in ANWR.  That's only enough to supply the US's demand for 1.5 years.  And then, as its a non-renewable resource, that oil is gone forever.
361907
If the tank is a cylinder, the Volume is πr²h.  If you get the volume in cubic feet, multiply by 7.5 to get gallons.
120980
Let's see:\n\nSuppose everyone that changes their oil does so every 3000 miles, and let's say that the average driver drives 12,000 miles a year. That's 4 oil changes per year, at 5 quarts each change, equals 20 quarts a year. So let's guess that only 2 million of us change our oil at all.\n\nI'd estimate about 40 million quarts a year!
113809
It is true that at times, we need to know conversion factors and we just don't know the source.\nWell, if you are online, Google can come to the rescue.\n\n Just say you want to know that "1 gallon = ? ounces"\n\n Then just type the sentence in the inverted commas in the google search box at http://www.google.com and click on search. Instantly you will get the answer that:\n1 US gallon = 128 US fluid ounce\nIf you find trouble doing so, check this link below:\n\nhttp://www.google.co.in/search?hs=OKD&hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&q=1+gallon+%3D+%3F+ounce&btnG=Search&meta=\n\nI hope that you understand how to find conversions using Google now. That's more important.
123213
The answer is 2.5 gallons of ethanol.  Check out the link.
142356
16.  \nTip: Try typing your question verbatim, without quotes, into google ("how many cups are in a gallon?").  Watch what happens.  This works for various measurements.
814235
A) Gasoline costs $2.02 for 1 gallon. We want to know how much 12 gallons of gasoline costs.\nx = cost of 12 gallons of gasoline\nx / 12 gallons = $2.02 / 1 gallon --- Cross-multiply...\n(1)(x) = (12)($2.02) --- Multiply...\nx = $24.24\nANSWER: The cost of 12 gallons of gasoline is $24.24 when one gallon of gasoline costs $2.02.\n\nB) Mr. Jones starts with $2,589.36 in his checking account. He writes checks for $689.00, $107.25, and $23.69. We want to know the remaining balance in his account.\nx = amount remaining in Mr. Jones' account\nx + $689.00 + $107.25 + $27.69 = $2,589.36 --- Combine the dollar amounts on the left side...\nx + $823.94 = $2,589.36 --- Subtract $823.94 from each side...\nx = $1,765.42\nANSWER: Mr. Jones has $1,765.42 remaining in his checking account.\n\nC) A 12 oz. can of soda costs (assuming you meant) $0.65. We want to know the cost of 1 ounce of soda.\nx = cost of 1 oz. of soda\nx / 1 oz = $0.65 / 12 oz --- Cross-multiply...\n12x = $0.65 --- Divide both sides by 12...\nx ≈ $0.05\nANSWER: An ounce of soda costs $0.05 when 12 ounces of soda costs $0.65.\n**Note: If you really meant that the soda cost $65.00 instead of 65 cents, then the price for an ounce of soda is $5.42 instead of a nickel.
439808
The general breakdown is\n\n-59% crude oil price\n-10% refining\n-11% marketing and distribution\n-20% taxes\n\nSo, with 75 per barrel, they can make about 19.5 gallons of gas and a few other products.  That's the bulk of the cost.  The refining and taxes are pretty much fixed in the short-term, so that's another 30% right there.  The gas companies and Exxon usually split the last 11%, with the oil companies taking most of that and then the individual gas stations marking it up the last few cents.\n\nEven if the oil companies wanted to be "generous," they couldn't do much more than around 5-10%, which would be around 20 cents savings total, not the few dollars that everyone is hoping for.
130412
barrel (petroleum) bl ≡ 42 gal (US) = 158.987 294 928 L \n\nThere are 42 gal(US) ! US gal is diffrent from UK gal and imperial gal
588947
It depends on what kind of lubricant.\n\nMost lubricants are slightly less dense than water, so it would take slightly more than a thousand liters of most lubricants to make up a metric tonne (1000 kg) of the lubricant.
1082781
Depends! If you're talking U.S. gallons, there are 3.785 liters in one gallon therefore there would be 3,785 milliliters in a gallon. If you mean Imperial gallons, there are 4 and a half litres ( different spelling !) in a gallon therefore there would be 4,500  millilitres in a gallon .