Q: " A car's fuel consumption is a measure of miles driven per gallon of gas. If you know the distance you drove and how many gallons fit in your tank, you can simply divide the miles by the gas to get your "miles per gallon," or mpg.  You can perform the same calculation with kilometers and liters as well. The best time to record is right after you fill your car with gas. Newer cars have a trip odometer that you can set to zero at any time. It is usually on the dashboard or center console, with a small button you can hold to reset it to zero. Set it to zero when you fill up the car and check it when you need to fill up again -- this is your mileage since you last bought gas.  Your trip odometer will say "0 miles." If you don't have a trip odometer, record the number of miles on your car as "Starting Mileage." For example, if your car has 10,000 miles on it when you fill your tank, write "10,000." Before you start filling up your car at the gas station, record the mileage on the odometer as "Final Mileage." If you do not have a trip odometer, subtract your "Starting Mileage" from your current mileage to find out how far your traveled. If your odometer now says 10,250 for example, subtract 10,000. You drove 250 miles on that tank of gas. You can perform this calculation no matter how much gas is left in the tank, but the more gas you use the more accurate your reading will be. Refill your tank completely and note how many gallons/liters you needed to fill the tank back up. This is you "Fuel Usage." You must refill your tank completely for this to work, otherwise you don't know how much gas your car used since your last tank. This tells you how many miles you drove per gallon of gas. For example, if you drove 335 miles before refueling, and you filled your car up with 12 gallons of gas, your fuel consumption was 27.9 miles per gallon, or mpg (335 miles / 12 gallon = 27.9 mpg).  If you measured in kilometers and liters, you should instead divide fuel used by kilometers traveled and multiply the result by 100 to get "liters per 100 kilometers". You have to start from a full tank and return to a full tank to know exactly how much gas your car consumed. Terry's odometer reads 23,500 with a full tank. After driving for a few days he needs to buy gas. The odometer reads 23,889, and it takes 12.5 gallons to refill his tank. What was his fuel consumption?  Fuel Consumption = (Final Mileage - Starting Mileage) / Fuel Usage Fuel Consumption = (23,889mi - 23,500mi) / 12.5 gallons Fuel Consumption = 389mi / 12.5 gallons Fuel Consumption = 31.1 mpg
A: Know that the equation for fuel consumption is "Miles Driven divided by Amount of Gas Used. Reset the "trip odometer" after you fill up your tank. Record the miles on the trip odometer right before you buy more gas. Drive your car until the tank is almost empty. Record the amount of gas you buy in gallons. Divide mileage by fuel usage to see your car's fuel consumption. Practice calculating with an example.

Q: It's a green app with a white text bubble that's typically found on your home screen. If the app opens within a conversation, tap the "Back" arrow (<) in the upper-left corner of the screen. It's in the upper-left corner of the screen. The buttons are on the left side of the screen and will turn blue as you select conversations. Conversations can use a lot of data, especially if they contain multiple messages with media like photos or videos. It's in the lower-right corner. All of the selected conversations will be removed from your device.
A: Open the Messages app. Tap Edit. Tap the buttons next to conversations you want to delete. Tap Delete.

Q: Make a note of what day your anniversary falls on. That way, you’ll have plenty of time to start pondering the important details, rather than being in a rush to come up with ideas at the last minute. Depending on what you have in mind, it might be wise to start planning as much as a month ahead of the actual date.  Most couples use the day that they met or began seeing one another as the official date of their anniversary. If you tend to be forgetful, set a reminder on your phone to notify you when your anniversary is approaching. Giving him a heads up 2-3 weeks ahead of time will permit him to clear his schedule. Otherwise, you could run into prior commitments or other conflicts that threaten to put a damper on your special day.  If you have a something special in the works, try dropping subtle hints to jog his memory without spoiling the surprise. You might say something like “How long have we been together now?” or “Can you believe it’s been almost a year since we were first introduced?” Be careful not to come across like you're testing him. He may not appreciate feeling like he's being grilled. It may not be possible for the two of you to get together on the actual day of your anniversary if you’re especially busy. Instead, you might shoot for the day before or after, or wait until the following weekend when you’re both free.  A Friday or Saturday evening may be more convenient if your anniversary falls in the middle of a hectic work or school week. On the flipside, you might decide to go for a weeknight when fewer people are out to improve your chances of getting into an exclusive restaurant or sold-out show. If you’ve got a young one (or a fur baby) at home, make arrangements for someone to watch them. You’ll be able to enjoy a carefree evening knowing that they’re safe and sound. Try to have a sitter lined up at least a week before your anniversary in case things fall through unexpectedly.  Ask a friend or relative if they’d be willing to handle the sitting duties to ensure that your child or pet is in good hands. When hiring someone you don’t know, seek recommendations from people you trust or look up feedback from previous clients who have had good experiences with the sitter.
A:
Mark the date of your anniversary on your calendar. Remind your boyfriend that your anniversary is coming up. Schedule your celebration for a time that you’re both available. Hire a sitter for your child or pet.