1985 power ram never came with a 440, but i did an engine swap in mine, and i'm currently getting 6 mpg, but the carb needs going over. just recently i've put a holley street avenger 870 cfm and in the midst of finding a header setup that will work, but I wont be able to get a good estimate until i get the headers and tune the new carb
Fuel consumption increases with increasing power because more fuel is required to generate the additional power. Even though air consumption remains almost the same, the engine needs more fuel to mix with the air in order to produce the higher power output. This results in increased fuel consumption without a significant change in air consumption.
consumption of fuel in grams per horse power(kw) one hour
The fuel consumption formula for marine twin diesel engines can be expressed as: [ \text{Fuel Consumption (g/h)} = \frac{\text{Power Output (kW)} \times \text{Specific Fuel Consumption (g/kWh)}}{2} ] In this formula, the power output represents the combined output of both engines, and the specific fuel consumption is the amount of fuel consumed per unit of power produced. The division by 2 accounts for the fact that there are two engines.
Greater compression = greater fuel consumption = greater power
300 kw power generate and fuel consumption
There is no such thing as thrust specific fuel consumption of a turboshaft engine, as a turboshaft is designed to deliver mechanical power, not thrust. This mechanical power can be converted into electric power by a generator or converted into thrust by a propeller or rotor. Basically, a turboshaft uses jet technology but is an alternative to a piston engine. While thrust specific fuel consumption doesn't exist for a turboshaft, "brake specific fuel consumption" does. It measures the rate of flow of fuel required for a certain amount of power. For example, a specific fuel consumption of 0.2 lbs/h/hp means that for every horsepower the turboshaft produces, it burns 0.2 lbs of fuel each hour.
about 10 to 12 gallons per hour at 80% throttle
Edgar W. Lewis has written: 'Capacity utilization and fuel consumption in the electric power industry, 1970-1981' -- subject(s): Electric power production, Electric power-plants, Fuel consumption, Statistics
nuclear power
About 10- 13 Litres depending how you drive.
Yes, the more load that is placed on the generator the more fuel it will use.
with OD in good condition, 24-32MPG Without OD, 18.5-22.5MPG