Gasoline, diesel, ethanol, propane, natural gas,
Oxygen sensor
Internal combustion engines use diesel fuel. These can be situated in cars, trucks, buses and any other forms of transportation. They can also be used in engines for lawn mowers and other electrical equipment.
Avgas is a common name for fuel used by internal combustion engines in aircraft, while jet fuel is used in jet engines.
The jet engines used jet fuel, not gasoline as the 6 main engines did.
Hmmm. I'm going to take an educated guess. No guarantees. 1. Petroleum-derived (gasoline and diesel fuel) 2. Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) 3. Biodiesel (vegetable/organic distillates) 4. Fuel cells (hydrogen) "Electricity" might be considered a fuel, but that's unclear from the question as written. The biodiesel might be considered the same thing as petroleum diesel.
Chemical energy is converted to kinetic energy.
AMMONIA
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.
MPFI is Multi-Point Fuel Injection, which is the fuel system used with gasoline engines. CRDI is Common Rail Direct Injection, which is the fuel system used in diesel engines.
It is used to replace valve seals on many automotive engines without removing the cylinder head from the block.
The engine are classified based on combustion (ignition), fuel used, cooling, application and constructions. Based on the combustion type : 1. External combustionengines and 2. Internal combustion engines Based on fuel used : 1. Diesel engines, 2. Petrol engines, 3. CNG engines and LPG engines Based on cooling system : 1. Air cooled engines and 2. Liquid cooled engines Based on applications : 1. Statinary engine 2. Rocket engine and 3. Automobile engine Based on construction : 1. Inline engines, 2. Opposed engines, 3. Rotary engine, 4. V-engines and 5. W engines
There are various types/combinations of rocket fuels. The most popular one is Hydrogen which was used by the Space Shuttle. But there are some hydrocarbon fuels as well that are used in rocket engines (for example RP-1 used by the Soyuz rocket). By asking specifically about rocket fuel I assume that you make the distinction between fuel and oxidizer (because a rocket engine generally uses both fuel and oxidizer in contrast with gas turbine engines who takes its oxidizer from atmospheric air). All in all, the answer is not as straight forward as you might expect: certain rocket fuels (see RP-1 like fuels) are very similar to jet fuel so they can be used as fuels in gas turbine engines. Other fuels like hydrogen or hydrazine can't be used in current gas turbine engines. But it is not impossible to have in the future gas turbine engines that uses hydrogen or some other fuels used in rocket engines.