they need a lot alot of fuel1
as much as it wants
dont no ask osama binland
That depends on the airplane model. There is no definitive answer to this. Most commercial airplanes take on as much fuel as they need for the journey, as it's cheaper to fly with only as much fuel as you need. When aeronautics was in its early years people with daring took on as much fuel as they could to fly over great distances with quite inefficient engines. I suppose the answer is: an airplane can hold as much fuel as the maximum take-off weight for that particular plane is. Of course, getting extra fuel tanks in there, and connecting them to the intake is huge work, and I don't think people much do long-distance flying with small planes these days, since all the records have been set, even for a non-refuel flight across the world.
In many ways such as how much fuel do I need to carry to fly 300 miles. One of the most important things for a pilot to know is how much weight he has on the airplane and, since fuel is figured in weight instead of gallons on a airplane, he probably better know basic algebra and general mathmatics.
There is not enough information to be able to answer this with a number. To get an answer, you need to know what the fuel consumption is for the plane and then you need to know what direction and how strong the winds are. Knowing the wind speed will allow you to calculate your ground speed.
A small airplane will hold 40 or more gallons whereas a jetliner will use of 50,000 gallons of fuel.
Lit it if u want to find ...
Depends how big the aeroplane is, how often it flies, and how much the pilot, fuel, and maintenance cost.
it is a type of fuel
Same as red diesel for jet engined planes
the airplane with the most fuel
To find the mass of the fuel taken on by the airplane, you need to multiply the volume of fuel by its density. First, convert the density to g/L by multiplying 0.821 g/mL by 1000 to get 821 g/L. Then, multiply 245 L (volume) by 821 g/L (density) to find the mass of the fuel taken on, which is approximately 200,845 grams of fuel.