75L is 19.8 US gallons. - It is also 16.5 Imp gallons
750 mL = .75L 2 X .75L = 1.5L < 1.75L, so no.
anywhere between 75l to 90l
That is approximately 26.492 US gallons
None. A single goldfish should have a minimum of 75L. You would be better off keeping small tropical freshwater fish.
L = 150l = 2w2l + 2w = 4502(2w) + 2w = 4506w = 450w = 75l = 150
0.75 liters is equal to approximately 25.36 ounces.
One goldfish on it's own needs at least 20 gallons (75L). It's not just about their potential size, which is big, but the fact that they are very messy fish and produce a high amount of waste
If you are reffering to fuel the standard size tank is (75L) 19.8 gallons With an option for (72L) 19 gallons or (100L) 26.4 gallons Coolant takes (9.5L) 2.5 gallons Oil takes (6L) 1.6 gallons
A turbo can be installed on any engine (200cc dirtbike - 75L v16 diesel) Considering you posted under the Eclipse, it will be easier since there is a turbo model you can use parts from. How much boost you can run, is dependate on the strength on the components in the engine/car( connecting rods/pistons, head gasket to the transmission) Most Normally Aspirated engines can safely handle 6-8psi of boost on a stock engine. The capability of the fuel and ignition systems and the head gaskets being the first limits. Second would be the piston/connecting rods. The easiest way to turbo an N/A car is to find someone that manufacturers an complete conversion kit. It will come with everything you need. Everything needs to be modified or replaced to some extent. - You will need to replace spark plugs( colder range). Tuner/ECU or Ignition timing retarder (underboost). - You will need bigger injectors or a FMU( boost sensitive fuel regulator) - New turbo exhaust manifold, down pipe/exhaust, wastegate/BOV. - intake tubing/filter
100
Nowadays, F1 ars are not aloud to stop to refuel, to at the start they are filled to the top. A typial distance of a F1 race is about 305 KM or 189.51 Miles (2dp). On average, a F1 car in a race consumes around 75L per 100KM in which if you do the math is 3.136 MPG (US) or 3.766 MPG (UK).