nickel
A variation of Aviation Turbine Fuel has always been used in turbine engines. Variations of gasoline have always been used in aircraft with piston engines.
I dont know please teach me
titanuim and nickel by Brandon Lopez
Aircraft with jet or turbine engines use varities of kerosene.
It's the standard oil used by the military for Gas Turbine Engines typically found in aircraft.
nickel
An engine typically converts fuel into mechanical energy through combustion, while a turbine uses a fluid or gas to generate rotational motion. Engines are commonly found in vehicles and machinery, while turbines are often used in power plants and aircraft engines.
Most large aircraft that have turbine-powerd engines use a fuel called Jet A. Jet A is basically highly refined kerosene. Jet A is used in the United States, Jet A-1 is used in the rest of the world. Where extreme cold conditions exist, Jet B is used for its better cold weather performance. Other aircraft that have reciprocating (piston) engines use Aviation gasoline, which is similar to what is used in automobiles.
An aeroderivative gas turbine is a type of gas turbine engine that is derived from jet engines used in aircraft. These engines are designed to be more lightweight, compact, and efficient than industrial gas turbines, making them a popular choice for power generation in applications where quick start-up and flexibility are important. They are typically used in combined cycle power plants, as backup power for industries, and in mobile power generation units.
Do you mean used? Please be a little more specific, for example, What engines are used in aircraft, What instruments are used in aircraft.
Avtur stands for "aviation turbine fuel," which is a type of fuel specifically designed for aircraft powered by gas turbine engines. It is a kerosene-based fuel, commonly used in commercial aviation and military aircraft. Avtur is formulated to meet strict specifications for performance and safety, ensuring efficient operation at high altitudes and varying temperatures.