The fuel for a chain saw is a mix of oil and gasoline. The label says to mix 8 ounces of oil
with 11 gallons of gasoline. How much oil would you use if you had 44 gallons of
gasoline?

If you have 44 gallons of gasoline, you’ll need to keep the same ratio of oil to gasoline. Since the ratio is 8 ounces of oil for every 11 gallons of gasoline, you can set up a proportion. For 44 gallons, you can calculate the required oil: (8 ounces / 11 gallons) = (x ounces / 44 gallons). By cross-multiplying and solving, you find that you need about 32 ounces of oil to ensure a properly mixed fuel for your chain saw.

Remember, mixing the right amount is crucial! Using too much or too little oil can cause engine damage or reduce performance. It’s always a good idea to double-check your calculations and keep a conversion handy for different measurements, like gallons to ounces, especially if your chainsaw requires frequent fueling.