i have no recollection of the plane using anything other than aviation fuel. its speed was in its design and engines.
Most planes use a type of aviation fuel known as jet fuel. Jet fuel is a specialized type of fuel designed for use in jet engines, which power most commercial airplanes. It is a type of kerosene that is refined for its high energy content and stability at high altitudes.
Planes typically use aviation fuel, which is a specialized type of fuel designed for aircraft engines. The most common type of aviation fuel is known as Jet A or Jet A1, which is kerosene-based. Some small aircraft may use aviation gasoline (avgas) instead.
Airplanes typically use jet fuel, which is a type of kerosene, as their main source of energy. The combustion of jet fuel generates the thrust needed to power the aircraft engines and propel the plane forward. Additionally, compressed air is used in some aircraft systems for pressurization and other functions.
Coal has been used as a fuel for centuries, and sometimes as a crude pencil-type drawing implement.
The Chernobyl nuclear plant used enriched uranium as fuel in its reactor. The accident at the plant resulted in a nuclear chain reaction, leading to a catastrophic explosion and release of radioactive materials.
No, its not.
alot
It depends on what type of fuel the plane is using.
A Chrysler Concorde does not use a cut off switch.
A 1994 Concorde uses ATF +4.
most commercial airplanes use aviation fuel however some smaller planes may use a more concentrated version of aviation fuel
Chrysler doesn't use fuel shut off switches
5w30
5w30 or 10w30
Depends on where it's flying from, the size/type of the plane, and how heavily loaded it is.
5w30 or 10w30
Dot 3