100,ooo gls
The USS Midway (CV 41) just missed the war. The Midway was commissioned September 10, 1945, a week and a half after the Japanese signed the surrender documents. She displaced 45,000 tons as built. She was a straight deck carrier, like all WWII carriers, but was extensively rebuilt in later years and displaced 74,000 tons when she was decommissioned in 1992. The backbone of US carrier strength was the Essex Class carriers. Twenty-four of these "fleet carriers" were built, beginning with USS Essex (CV 9). They were an improved design of the Yorktown Class (Yorktown, Enterprise, Wasp and Hornet). There were short hull and long hull versions. They displaced about 27,600 tons, 36,380 fully loaded and with fuel tanks full. They were 872 feet long, 93 feet wide, and drew 23 feet of water. Many of the Essex Class ships were also rebuilt with angled flight decks and catapults for jet operation, and served through Vietnam into the 70s. The only carrier the Japanese completed during the entire war, the Taiho, was slightly larger than the Essex Class. She was sunk on her first patrol by a single torpedo from a US submarine.
Modern nuclear aircraft carriers (of which both the US and France have deployed) are powered by 2 nuclear reactors. In general, they have enough nuclear fuel rods on board to keep running for about 20-25 years. However, many other aircraft carriers are conventionally powered, and run on ordinary fuel oil. The amount of fuel oil on board varies widely, though most have a minimum range of 10,000 nm at a standard cruising speed. Long-range "fleet" carriers of world war two (the USS Essex class being the best example) typically had enough fuel oil to cruise at 15 knots (half of top speed) for around 20,000 nm. In addition to fuel for the ship itself (for propulsion and to generate power to run the ship's equipment), all aircraft carriers need to carry avgas for the aviation units. Once again, the amount varies by the size, design, and era of the carrier, and is generally tailored to meet the fuel consumption requirements for the expected aircraft carried. The USN Nimitz class, for example, carries around 3 million gallons of aviation gas, which gives it somewhere around two weeks of continuous air operations.
160 million per year just for the personnel. add aircraft fuel and maintenance parts, and you're looking at closer to $400 million per year. add the cost of the carrier ($4.5 billion) and divide it over its lifetime (about 40 years) and you're looking at about $530,000,000 per year which is close to $1,450,000 per day. Carriers launch on average 18 times (with 18 recoveries) per day including time in port and time in shipyads. That means each carrier launch costs $80,600.
According to a veteran Australian tanker in Vietnam, the Centurion's external fuel tank had a 100 gallon capacity.
The wooden boats contained 3 engines, which consumed nearly 200 gallons of gas per engine an hour; Consequently, they carried about 3,000 gallons of gasoline.
The fuel capacity, or bunkerage, is 2100 tons of fuel oil.
My class "C" had a 20 gallon capacity (not enough)
The fuel capacity of a 2000 Mercedes C-class with a C200 Kompressor engine is 16.4 gallons. This engine requires premium-95 fuel.
The USS Midway (CV 41) just missed the war. The Midway was commissioned September 10, 1945, a week and a half after the Japanese signed the surrender documents. She displaced 45,000 tons as built. She was a straight deck carrier, like all WWII carriers, but was extensively rebuilt in later years and displaced 74,000 tons when she was decommissioned in 1992. The backbone of US carrier strength was the Essex Class carriers. Twenty-four of these "fleet carriers" were built, beginning with USS Essex (CV 9). They were an improved design of the Yorktown Class (Yorktown, Enterprise, Wasp and Hornet). There were short hull and long hull versions. They displaced about 27,600 tons, 36,380 fully loaded and with fuel tanks full. They were 872 feet long, 93 feet wide, and drew 23 feet of water. Many of the Essex Class ships were also rebuilt with angled flight decks and catapults for jet operation, and served through Vietnam into the 70s. The only carrier the Japanese completed during the entire war, the Taiho, was slightly larger than the Essex Class. She was sunk on her first patrol by a single torpedo from a US submarine.
Your question makes no sense, a "fuel capacity" of something is the amount of fuel you can put into it. For instance the fuel capacity of a car is about 10 gallons. As coal itself is a fuel it is simply nonsense to refer to its "fuel capacity".
What is the fuel capacity on a Ford F150
The fuel capacity is 16 gallons.
the total holding capacity of the fuel tank.
When owning a car it is important to know the fuel capacity. In a Renault Kangoo vehicle the fuel tank capacity is 13 gallons.
12 Gallons is the fuel capacity
What is the fuel tank capacity of an Oldsmobile Alero
Fuel Tank Capacity: 68L