Fuel-price sensitivity
What happens if every effective pump price on the route moves by the same percentage? Fuel usage stays unchanged.
Build a fuel-only route with mixed distance, economy and price units. Separate city/highway or country-by-country segments, apply a transparent real-world consumption adjustment, handle round trips and repeat journeys, split the bill, compare price and efficiency scenarios, and estimate minimum refuelling needs from tank capacity.
What happens if every effective pump price on the route moves by the same percentage? Fuel usage stays unchanged.
What happens if actual fuel use is better or worse than your current route estimate? Pump prices stay unchanged.
Capacity math only: estimate how much usable fuel you start with and the minimum number of refuel events required while preserving a chosen reserve. Station locations are not modeled.
US gallon = 3.785411784 L. Imperial gallon = 4.54609 L. International mile = 1.609344 km. MPG US and MPG Imperial are therefore not interchangeable.
For L/100 km, lower is better. For MPG, km/L and mi/L, higher is better. Segment pricing is interpreted as the effective price of fuel consumed on that segment—not necessarily the exact station where you purchased it.