Calculating the distance a vehicle travels per day, week and month can be done by using a variety of methods. The method chosen will depend on what data is available to use and the accuracy of the final result required. This article will look at how to calculate distances travelled by one organisation’s vehicles, as well as how I myself travel to work each day, and will include calculations with relevant units included.

For organisational vehicles, if GPS tracking is installed on them then it would be easy to track the exact distance they have covered in any given period of time. However this may not always be an option or even necessary for many organisations (e.g some vehicles are used in warehouse facilities so do not need tracking). In this case one could look at records such as service logs that list destinations enjoyed during the course of business or travelling – these records can often provide an approximate measure of total mileage that has been driven over a certain period of time if kept up-to-date accurately enough. Another option might be calculating approximate distances between locations from online maps services like Google Maps which gives you total route lengths in kilometres along with estimated travel times; Simply multiplying average daily driving time by days for each month should give a fairly accurate approximation when comparing different months worth of data too, although keep in mind it does not account for full stops or traffic delays etc..

If I were looking into my own personal travel I could try using my phone’s GPS signal combined with its location history feature to effectively track my movements throughout all weeks and months – this would give me an accurate record showing all roads taken while travelling between destinations including home/work each day etc.. To calculate distances travelled simply divide total kilometre count by amount of days travelled over whatever interval desired (e.g per week/month), also noting down any deviations from routine trips that may happen over periods being calculated (e.g holiday trips away etc…).

From doing calculations myself personally I found out that every weekday I drive around 7km’s from home to work, giving me 35 km’s per week and 145km’s per month respectively; Although this does vary depending on where I make required pit stops during commutes e.t..c but normally falls within these limits regardless overall – so taking yearly figures divided by 12 months should give very similar results indeed! As for organisational vehicle distances: Assuming we have been keeping good logs/records documenting their usage over past few years our calculation process would involve dividing total kilometres driven across all recorded dates monitored within those intervals accordingly giving us averages based off actual usage rather than relying solely upon estimated routes provided via map services etc..

In conclusion there are various methods available when calculating averaged amounts kilometers traveled both organisationally & personally depending on what data sources exist & what accuracy level is needed; However whichever way used should still ultimately produce satisfactory results either way given enough patience & attention paid towards ensuring correctness throughout entire process itself!