Despite its ability to carry 35 per cent more passengers than its competitor, the A380 burns 12 per cent less fuel per seat -- reducing operating costs and minimising its effects on the environment at the same time through fewer emissions. The A380 burns fuel per passenger at a rate comparable to that of an economical family car. Specifically the Airbus A380 has a consumption of less than 3 litres per passenger per 100 kilometres. The Airbus A380 generates as little as 75 g of CO2 per passenger kilometre, knowing that the European car industry aims at 140 g of CO2 per km in 2009
These are two completely different aircraft designed for completely different purposes. The only way to compare them directly would be to compare the average profit per passenger per mile. To collect that data however would be an arduous process but if you really wanted to know which is "best", it may be your only option.
Fuel Capacity: 7,835 US Gallons (30,000 Litres) Gallons/Mile: 2.569 (9.76 Litres/Mile) Gallons/PassengerMile: .0171 (.065 Litres/ PassengerMile)
A documented 600 mile, short-haul roundtrip from London to Dusseldorf in a BA A320-100 used 4,800 kg of fuel for a total of 114 minutes aloft. 4,800kg of Jet Fuel is roughly equal to 1,590 US Gallons which gives a fuel economy of 0.377 mpg / 2.65 gal/mile.
The fuel consumption of an Airbus A319 aircraft can vary based on factors such as weight, altitude, speed, and weather conditions. On average, an Airbus A319 consumes around 2,500 to 3,000 gallons of fuel per hour during a typical flight. This translates to roughly 4 to 5 gallons of fuel per mile flown. It's important to note that these figures are approximate and can fluctuate depending on specific flight parameters.
The fuel consumption of an Airbus A330 varies depending on the specific model and operating conditions, but on average, it burns approximately 5 to 6 gallons (about 19 to 23 liters) of fuel per mile flown. For long-haul flights, this can translate to around 25,000 to 30,000 pounds (11,000 to 14,000 kilograms) of fuel per hour. Factors such as weight, flight altitude, and weather can significantly affect fuel efficiency.
The engine will consume 22.75 gallons of fuel during warmup, burnout, staging, and the quarter-mile run., actual fuel economy is around 16gals per mile
The information in the question seems to be garbled.First, you do realise that at 10 mph, a 311 mile journey will take 31.1 hours!Second, 57 gallons at 10 mph does not say anything about the fuel efficiency of your vehicle and so there is no way to calculate how much fuel you would need for a 311 mile journey.The information in the question seems to be garbled.First, you do realise that at 10 mph, a 311 mile journey will take 31.1 hours!Second, 57 gallons at 10 mph does not say anything about the fuel efficiency of your vehicle and so there is no way to calculate how much fuel you would need for a 311 mile journey.The information in the question seems to be garbled.First, you do realise that at 10 mph, a 311 mile journey will take 31.1 hours!Second, 57 gallons at 10 mph does not say anything about the fuel efficiency of your vehicle and so there is no way to calculate how much fuel you would need for a 311 mile journey.The information in the question seems to be garbled.First, you do realise that at 10 mph, a 311 mile journey will take 31.1 hours!Second, 57 gallons at 10 mph does not say anything about the fuel efficiency of your vehicle and so there is no way to calculate how much fuel you would need for a 311 mile journey.
It depends on the price of the fuel.
It depends on the fuel efficiency of your mode of transport as well as your driving style.
A clogged Fuel Line
Gallons per mile? No vehicle burns that much fuel.