What calculation will give us the estimated volume of fuel that remains in Carson's tank by the end of the drive, in liters?

The complete question can be found online.

The missing information is:

Carson drove a total distance of 120km, he initially has 30L of fuel on his tank, and his car efficiency is 100 cm^3/km

Remember that 1000cm^3 = 1 L

then:

100cm^3 = 0.1L

This means that he uses 0.1 L per kilometer.

The equation that shows how many liters of fuel he will have is:

initial fuel - consumed fuel.

We know that the initial fuel is 30 liters.

And the consumed fuel will be the amount of fuel he used to drive the 120 km

Remember that for each km, he consumes 0.1 L of fuel.

Then for the 120km he used 120 times 0.1 L of fuel, so he used a total of:

120*0.1 = 12 L of fuel

Then the remaining fuel in the tank is:

30 L - 12 L = 18L

There are 18 L of fuel in the tank.

option a is correct.

step-by-step explanation:

scale factor: it is used to find proportional measurements.

proportions means having the same ratio.

scale factor is the ratio of the model measurement to the actual measurement in a simplest form.

or we can say that the ratio of any two corresponding lengths in two similar geometric figures

if the scale factor is more than 1, then it is an enlargement,

if the scale factor less than 1, then it is a reduction.

given the two geometric figure:

by definition of proportions, we have

it's d

step-by-step explanation: