uhm ... you do know that every vehicle has a diffrent engine right?
it also depends on the travelled speed.
Depends on what you pay per gallon. Assuming $6 per gallon, aircraft burning 600 pounds per hour, ABOUT 7.1 lbs per gallon, cruise at 190 mph, fuel cost is ABOUT $2.81 per hour.
25,000 lbs per hour An 8-hour flight would require 300,000 lbs for cruise and take-off.
5000 lbs per hour
The cost of any fuel rises and falls often, so the price may be different from day to day, even hour to hour.
The cost of any fuel rises and falls often, so the price may be different from day to day, even hour to hour.
They use about 8 gallons per hour in cruise flight.
3000 kgs/hr
at cruise, Falcon 20s burn about 2,000 lbs per hour.
For the first hour the fuel burn is approx 6000 pounds @ 4 USD /Gallon (check actual price for jet fuel) = $3,529.41 USD/Hr (first hour) for fuel burn only!
Cruise ships typically consume a significant amount of fuel, with larger vessels using between 150 to 250 tons of fuel per day, depending on their size and operational conditions. Some of the largest cruise ships can burn up to 10,000 gallons of fuel per hour while cruising at full speed. This consumption can vary based on factors such as speed, weather conditions, and onboard amenities. As a result, fuel efficiency is an important consideration for the cruise industry, leading to the adoption of cleaner technologies and practices.
That will depend on cruise altitude and Mach speed setting. Typical cruise will be around 13000 pounds per hour; roughly 31 gallons per minute.
The fuel consumption for a cruise ship at berth generally ranges from 0.5 to 2.0 tons of fuel per hour, depending on the size of the ship and its onboard services. This consumption is primarily due to auxiliary engines powering lights, air conditioning, and other amenities while the ship is docked. To reduce emissions and fuel usage, many modern cruise ships utilize shore power connections when available.