62 Gallon per 100 mile us = 145.8333 Liter per 100 kilometer
Conversion Formula
Unit Information
Gallon_per_100_mile_us
An imperial unit of fuel consumption representing the number of US gallons consumed to travel 100 miles. Used as an alternative to miles per gallon in some American calculations.
Liter_per_100_kilometer
A metric unit of fuel consumption representing the number of liters of fuel consumed to travel 100 kilometers. Widely used in Europe, Asia, and most countries for vehicle efficiency ratings.
Conversion Tips
- Remember to check your decimal places for accuracy.
- This conversion is commonly used in international applications.
- Consider the context when choosing precision levels.
- Double-check calculations for critical applications.
Learn More About Fuel_consumption
Scientific Overview
Fuel consumption is the amount of fuel used per unit distance traveled or per unit time. It measures the efficiency of fuel utilization in engines and vehicles, with lower consumption indicating better efficiency.
Historical Background
Fuel consumption became important with the mass adoption of automobiles in the early 20th century. Standards like miles per gallon (MPG) and liters per 100 km were established to compare vehicle efficiency across manufacturers.
Real-World Applications
Automotive Industry
Fuel consumption ratings influence vehicle design, marketing, and consumer choices.
Transportation Planning
Fuel efficiency data helps optimize fleet management and route planning.
Environmental Policy
Fuel consumption standards regulate emissions and promote energy conservation.
Aerospace
Aircraft fuel consumption determines range, payload capacity, and operating costs.
Interesting Facts
- The most fuel-efficient production car can achieve over 100 MPG (2.35 L/100km).
- A Boeing 747 consumes about 12 liters of fuel per kilometer flown.
- Idling a car engine for 10 minutes uses more fuel than restarting the engine.
- Hybrid vehicles can reduce fuel consumption by 30-50% compared to conventional cars.
Key Formulas
Fuel Consumption Rate
FC = Fuel Used / DistanceFuel Efficiency
Efficiency = Distance / Fuel UsedCost Calculation
Cost = Fuel Used × Price per UnitCarbon Emissions
CO₂ = Fuel Used × Emission Factor