Most network cards in consumer's personal computers can operate up to 100 Mbps or one hundred megabits per second or 12.51 MB per second. While that is fast, most ISPs(Internet Service Providers) only provide internet access at barely one-half of that speed around 50 Mbps or 6.1 MB per second on average.
1. Place the value in liters/100 kilometer (represented by l/100 km in the formula) that you want to convert to miles/gallon to replace the blank space below. This is based on the fact that 1l/100km = 235.214mpg (that means that if 1 liter could go 100 km then 1 gallon would go 235.214 miles).d. 2. Perform the above calculations to get the end result in miles/gallon or mpg. Note the 1/(x g/100km) represents the reciprocal of x g/100, which was found by the preceding two calculation and then inverting that with 1/x which represents a common button on calculators for reciprocal, l/100 km and miles.
Then divide the number of miles by the gallons of fuel to get your vehicle's miles per gallon (MPG) rating. For example, if you traveled 250 miles on 10 gallons of gasoline, your car's MPG rating is 25. Once you know your car's MPG, you can calculate the amount of fuel you'll need on your road trip.hen divide this mileage figure by your car's MPG rating to find out how many gallons of fuel you'll need on your trip. For instance, if you plan to drive 500 miles in a car that gets 25 MPG, you'll need about 20 gallons of gasoline.