the kind that gives boners
Propeller engine, also called turboprop, is a members of the jet family. Each aircraft has a unique mission and therefore a unique propulsion requirement. Transport plane carries cargo a long distance, but it does not have the high speed requirement. So transport plane use propeller.
Engines supply energy the an engine shaft(metal cylinder) by making it turn. We used engines for almost everything... Cars, planes, fans.
We can use ultrasonic planes. They can travel with that speed.
planes, cars, motorcycle (anything that has internal combustion engines)
It depends on the type of engine. Prop planes use AvGas - aviation gasoline; essentially this is high power petrol, equivalent to 6*. Jet engines use a variety of kerosene mixtures.
Hawkers 800Xp engines are used in aircraft such as planes or hovercrafts. They do not have much use besides the aircraft. One wouldn't be able to use it much for anything else.
they have larger engines, therfore it takes more fuel to provide the massive power that they need.
The majority of a jet plane (both front and back) is aluminum. However newer planes use nonmetallic composites instead of aluminum.Some steel is used in various places.In the high temperature parts of the jet engines titaniumis used.Electrical wiring is copper.
No, because there's no oxygen in space for the engines to use. The rocket motors used to go into space are supplied with combustion oxygen via the engines' plumbing.
High Bypass turbofan engines use pneumatics (air) for starting the engines.
I don't know which two classifications you are referring to, but the two most common are 100LL Avgas, and JET-A. The first is used in piston engines (like a car's) found in small prop planes ; 100 is the octane rating, and the LL means Low Lead. JET-A is used in turbine engines found on larger prop planes and on planes with turbojet engines; JET-A is similar to diesel fuel, it is just a higher quality for use in aviation.