A Prototype fuel-efficient car (P-Car) is estimated to get 87% more miles per gallon of gasoline
than does a traditional fuel-efficient car (T-Car). However, the P-Car requires a special type
of gasoline that costs 27% more per gallon than does the gasoline used by a T-Car. If the two
cars are driven the same distance, what percent less than the money spent on gasoline for the
T-Car is the money spent on gasoline for the P-Car?  Choose the correct answer:	A) 16 2/3%	B) 32 %	C) 50%	D) 60%	E) 66 2/3 %
Assumption   Miles/Gallon   T = 100   P = 187 ( 87% more)   $/gallon   T = 100   P = 127 (27% more)   Miles   100 for both   Cost = (Miles X $/ Gallon)/ M/gallon   T = 100   P = 67.9   Hence 100 - 67.9 = 32%   Ans 32 %
<result>B</result>
A Prototype fuel-efficient car (P-Car) is estimated to get 87% more miles per gallon of gasoline
than does a traditional fuel-efficient car (T-Car). However, the P-Car requires a special type
of gasoline that costs 27% more per gallon than does the gasoline used by a T-Car. If the two
cars are driven the same distance, what percent less than the money spent on gasoline for the
T-Car is the money spent on gasoline for the P-Car?