Yesterday
This depends on the density of the substance being weighed. Further note that liters is a measure of volume, not weight.
The fuel for Jet aircraft, Jet A and Jet A1 is usually sold in weights, this being Kilograms or Pounds.
All I could find was the capacity in Liters, not sure if you're in the US or elsewhere. But there is at least one confirmed source of it being 80 liters, which is approximately 21 gallons. Filling mine up from about 1/2 of a tank was 10.4 gallons, so 21 gallons does sound about right. I just bought a 1987 944, love it!
saving petrol and being able to obtain it as in save and not use it alot. saving petrol and being able to obtain it as in save and not use it alot.
By burning the solid it produces a liquid - this being the petrol.
In the U.S., gasoline (petrol) is sold by the gallon. Gas is being sold for approximately $3.50 a gallon. As there are approximately 4 quarts or liters in a gallon, divide that by four and you get 88 cents per liter. I was in Italy recently and gasoline was selling for 1.50 Euros per liter, a great difference.
Volkswagen do not give belt interval changes in the Autodata manuals. To be safe I change all of them being petrol or diesel at 70,000 mile intervals. Hope this helps.
Yes. A true Britisher continues to use the British Standard system and buys by the fluid ounce, pints and gallons. Even Americans use liters in their distribution of large volumes of liquids (the exception being milk, which is still sold in gallons).
too much petrol in the cylinder not being burnt
The sealed can will bulge in hot weather because the heat causes the petrol to evaporate creating more gas fumes in the can. This heat energy absorbed by the can converts to a change in energy of the petrol, Delta E=P Delta V. The outside atmosphere pressure P, being a constant, causes the volume V to expand. This explains why, if the petrol can is made of thin material, it bulges.
In order to answer the question, we also need to know the density of the item being weighed or measured. That is, we need to know how many kilograms of the item in question are in a gallon. The amount would be different for different items such as water, salt, different coins, jelly beans, etc.
I have started counting, but the petrol in my car keeps running out, and CNG is being priced at parity with Petrol, so this will take a long time.