One US gallon of diesel fuel contains 3.785 liters.
I do not know what "on rd" diesel is but do know diesel fuel (petroleum distillate)The density of petroleum diesel is about 0.85 kg/l (7.09 lb/US gal)"on rd" diesel is diesel fuel used on the highway (rd=road) which is taxed by the Federal Government at the pump, as opposed to "off rd" diesel which is used on farms for tractors and other farm implements and is tax exempt.
Nothing can weigh in gallons . 300 gallons of diesel is weighed in pounds or Kilos, and is about 7.0 pounds per US Gallon, - DEPENDING on temperature and SPECIFIC GRAVITY of that diesel fuel. - So ultimately 300 gallons of diesel will weigh between 2,070 and 2,160 pounds.
I'm seeing notes indicating that 1 gallon of Diesel contains 2.778 KG of carbon, and when burnt it will release approximately 22.384 pounds of CO2 per gallon.Let me convert to metric:3.785 liters per US Gallon.2.2 lbs / kg.So, 1 gallon releases 10.17 kg of CO2.1 liter of diesel releases about 0.73 kilos of Carbon, and 2.68 kilos of total CO2
of course it does idiot
One US gallon of diesel fuel contains 3.785 liters.
In 2001, the US national average price of a gallon of diesel fuel was $1.40 - equivalent to about $1.72 per gallon in 2010.
1 Us Gallon is = 7.149 pounds
In the UK diesel is sold in litres not gallons and at present (May 2008) it is being sold at between £1.10 and £1.35 per litres depending on location. In terms of price per gallon, 1 US gallon = 3.7 litres, so at best that's over £4.00 per gallon, and in reality, you are more likely to pay nearer to £4.50.. And with current exchange rates that works out at a staggering USD 9.00 per gallon. You can search for current diesel prices in the US at www.pricediesel.com -free.
Diesel fuel's price depends entirely on your location and what era you are in. Right now in eastern Washington state, diesel fuel is above $4.00 a gallon, and back in the 2008-2009 global enconomy crisis, I saw it for $5.26 at its peak! But anywhere in the US, you're looking at dumping around $4.00 for every gallon.
No. All US fueling stations use US gallons. One US gallon equates to about 3.78 liters.
As of June 9, 2010, the US national average for a gallon of regular gasoline is $2.713 and $2.981 per gallon for diesel fuel.
As of June 9, 2010, the US national average for a gallon of regular gasoline is $2.713 and $2.981 per gallon for diesel fuel.
The weight per a us gallon of diesel is about 7.49 lb.
It is Sold by the gallon in the U.S.
About 7.15 pounds. The density of No. 2 diesel fuel is 850 grams/liter = 1.874 pounds/liter = 7.15 pounds per US gallon. Regular gasoline is considerably less dense coming in at 6.0 to 6.3 pounds per gallon.
Diesel fuel is measured and sold in the same units as regular gasoline... In the US, that's by the gallon. Most over-the-road (OTR, or 'long haul') semi's mount a 150 gallon tank on either side, for a capacity of just under 300 gallons (the tanks don't fill all the way to the top).