Verified answer

Either you calculated something wrong or your car is leaking fuel. There is no way a passenger car should be getting that bad of fuel economy. That isn't efficient by any standards

You did calculate the L/km wrong, it should be 0.52 L/km (52 L per 100 km), but that's still worse than the worst production car.

A Daihatsu Mira should be getting around 4 L per 100 km.

Almost 2 litres of fuel for every kilometre is atrocious.

My car, with a 1.8L 4 cylinder engine, consumes about 7 to 8 litres per 100 km.

Even the worst vehice for fuel economy today, the Bugatti Veyron, consumes 30 litres per 100 km in city driving. That is almost 7 times better than what your vehicle is getting.

want to waste it. Any help would be great.

• 6 minutes ago

• - 4 days left to answer.

• Report Abuse

•

This article is about the theological or philosophical afterlife. For other uses, see Hell (disambiguation).

See also: Hell in Christian beliefs, Harrowing of Hell, and Hades

Medieval illustration of Hell in the Hortus deliciarum manuscript of Herrad of Landsberg (about 1180)

Hell - detail from a fresco in the medieval church St. Nicolas in Raduil, Bulgaria

In many mythological, folklore and religious traditions, hell is a place of eternal suffering and punishment in an afterlife, often after resurrection. Religions with a linear divine history often depict hells as endless. Religions with a cyclic history often depict a hell as an intermediary period between incarnations. Typically these traditions locate hell under the Earth's external surface and often include entrances to Hell from the land of the living. Other afterlife destinations include Heaven, Purgatory, Paradise, and Limbo.

Other traditions, which do not conceive of the afterlife as a place of punishment or reward, merely describe hell as an abode of the dead, a neutral place located under the surface of Earth (for example, see sheol and Hades). Modern understandings of hells often depict them abstractly, as a state of loss rather than as fiery torture literally underground, but this view of the concept of a hell can, in fact, be traced back into the ancient and medieval periods as well.[citation needed] Hell is sometimes portrayed as populated with demons who torment those dwelling there. Many are ruled by a death god such as Nergal, Hades, Hel, Enma or the Devil.

Contents

[hide] 1 Etymology and Germanic mythology

2 Religion, mythology, and folklore 2.1 Punishments

2.2 Polytheism 2.2.1 Ancient Egypt

2.2.2 Ancient Near East

2.2.3 Greek

2.2.4 Europe

2.2.5 Asia

2.2.6 Africa

2.2.7 Oceania

2.2.8 Native American

2.3 Abrahamic 2.3.1 Judaism

2.3.2 Christianity

2.3.3 Islam

2.3.4 Bahá'í Faith

2.4 Eastern 2.4.1 Buddhism

2.4.2 Hinduism

2.4.3 Jainism

2.4.4 Taoism

2.4.5 Chinese folk beliefs

2.5 Other 2.5.1 Zoroastrianism

2.5.2 Wicca

3 Literature

4 See also

5 References

6 Further reading

7 External links

Etymology and Germanic mythology

Hel (1889) by Johannes Gehrts.

A vision of Hell from Dante’s Divine Comedy. Illustration by Gustave Doré.

The modern English word Hell is derived from Old English hel, helle (about 725 AD to refer to a nether world of the dead) reaching into the Anglo-Saxon pagan period, and ultimately from Proto-Germanic *halja, meaning "one who covers up or hides something".[1] The word has cognates in related Germanic languages such as Old Frisian helle, hille, Old Saxon hellja, Middle

o 5 minutes ago