Which one to look at, Fuel Consumption 1 or Fuel Consumption 2?
2 Answers
Fuel Consumption 1 is the instantaneous fuel consumption, which changes constantly. Fuel Consumption 2 is the average fuel consumption within 100 hours, updated every 100 hours. Look at Fuel Consumption 2. General classification of fuel tanks: Fuel tanks can be divided into open-type and closed-type. Open-type fuel tanks have the liquid surface connected to the atmosphere, and an air filter is installed on the fuel tank cap. Open-type fuel tanks have a simple structure, are easy to install and maintain, and are commonly used in hydraulic systems. Closed-type fuel tanks are generally used for pressurized fuel tanks, filled with a certain pressure of inert gas, with a charging pressure of up to 0.05MPa. Classification by fuel tank shape: They can also be divided into rectangular fuel tanks and cylindrical fuel tanks. Rectangular fuel tanks are easy to manufacture and convenient for placing hydraulic components, so they are widely used. Cylindrical fuel tanks have high strength, are lightweight, and easy to clean, but are more difficult to manufacture and take up more space. They are often used in large metallurgical equipment.
I usually commute in a family car, where Fuel Consumption 1 represents the trip's fuel consumption, and Fuel Consumption 2 is the long-term average. For example, after a highway drive, Fuel Consumption 1 will be very low, while Fuel Consumption 2 is closer to the actual cost of using the car. After changing tires, I paid special attention to the changes in Fuel Consumption 2 and observed it continuously for 3 weeks to determine if it was fuel-efficient. When adjusting driving habits, it's recommended to compare both values: for short trips, look at Fuel Consumption 1, and for long-term planning, refer directly to Fuel Consumption 2. This helps avoid judgment being skewed by single-trip road conditions.