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What else can I help you with?
How much time does it take for a jet to go 119 miles if its speed is 420 mph?
To find the time it takes for a jet to travel 119 miles at a speed of 420 mph, you can use the formula: time = distance ÷ speed. So, time = 119 miles ÷ 420 mph, which equals approximately 0.283 hours. Converting that to minutes, it takes about 17 minutes for the jet to cover 119 miles.
What is the use of gas jet in the Bunsen burner?
The gas is the fuel of the Bunsen burner.
What is the use of a gas jet in a Bunsen burner?
The gas is the fuel of the Bunsen burner.
Did the b-36 jet engines use jet fuel or the same gas as the 4360 engines?
The jet engines used jet fuel, not gasoline as the 6 main engines did.
How much gas does a car traveling at 50 mph use per minute?
Different cars use different amounts of gas. It also depends on the drive conditions and the mechanical condition of the car and the load inside the car. An electric car uses no gas at all.
What is the fastest fighter jet recorded in mph?
The speed of fighter jets is never recorded in MPH. -We use that figure here just for the convenience of people who don't understand Mach numbers or knots.
How do you save gas on a jet ski?
Some jet skis have a learning mode which wont allow you to go full speed and full rpm's, use that.
How much gas would it take to drive 21 hours?
If you average 60 mph, you will travel 1260 miles. If you average 20 mpg, you will use 63 gallons.
What fuel does an airplane engine use?
Gas turbines use jet fuel and reciprocating engines use high-octane gasoline.
Which kind of fuels are use in airplanes?
Depending on what kind of plane it is, AV Gas or Jet Fuel
What gas has a plane got?
Aeroplanes use aviation gasoline (high octane leaded gasoline), Jet A or Jet B (essentially low sulfur kerosene)
What size jet should I use in a 12000BTU LP gas burner if I change it over to burn Natural gas?
The surest way to get the right jet size is to ask the original manufacturer of the burner. Not all propane burners are suitable for changing to natural gas, although almost all natural gas burners are suitable for burning propane with a change of jet. The reason that some burners will not burn natural gas is that the flame speed is too low, and flame instability and lift-off can occur. If you cannot get a direct replacement size from the manufacturer, you can start by using a jet which is about 210% larger. As an example, a gas burner using a number 110 Amal jet on propane at 14" water gauge (37 mbar) will probably be OK with a No. 240 Amal jet on methane (natural gas) at 8" water gauge (20mbar). Similarly, a 75 jet on propane equates to a 160 jet on natural gas. After conversion, the air regulator may need to be adjusted to get the flame to stabilise, and the output on natural gas will be much greater than on propane.
