1 milerlitre
High pressure fuel pumps, known as override,jettison pumps force the fuel out of select tanks into a manifold which then routes the fuel to valves at the wing tips.
Most of the fuel is held in the wings. There is a "center wing tank" which is actually under the cabin as well as some models have fuel in the horizontal stabilizer (the "wing" on the tail).
A plane like a Boeing 747 uses approximately one gallon of fuel (about four liters) every second. Over the course of a 10-hour flight, it might burn 36,000 gallons (150,000 liters). According to Boeing's Web site, the 747 burns approximately five gallons of fuel per mile (12 liters per kilometer). That's just 0.2 miles per gallon!That sounds like a tremendously poor miles-per-gallon rating! But consider that a 747 can carry as many as 568 people. Let's call it 500 people, because on most flights not all seats are occupied. A 747 transporting 500 people one mile uses five gallons of fuel. That means the plane is burning 0.01 gallons per person per mile. In other words, the plane is getting 100 miles per gallon per person! The typical car gets about 25 miles per gallon, so the 747 is much better than a car carrying one person, and compares favorably even if there are four people in the car. Not bad when you consider that the 747 is flying at 550 miles per hour (900 km/h)!
It depends on which aircraft you mean. A small model airplane might consume only a few ounces per hour, while a Boeing 747 consumes as much as 22,500 pounds of Jet-A per hour. There are hundreds of different planes in between, each with different burn rates.
The Boeing 747 uses four engines.
747 Classic 48,445 US gal. 747-400 57,285 US gal. 747 Intercontinental 64,055 US gal.
Approximately $250000 at today's prices
The distance from the tip of the 747 wing to ground is 6.8m / 22.31 ft
Fuel on the 747 is stored mostly in the wings. There is a "center wing" tank that is actually underneath the cabin. Some models of the 747-400 also have fuel in the tail.
3000 gallons of it's 48500 gallon capacity
All 747's use Kerosene.
The 747-400ER can carry more than 63,500 gallons of fuel (240,370 L).
A 747 uses about 24 gallons of fuel per hour while taxiing. The actual amount of fuel used during taxiing can vary depending on the size of the airport and other factors such as traffic congestion and taxiing distance.
The 747-800 aircraft can carry up to 63,034 US gallons or 238,610 L of fuel.
A 747 Classic averages 12,000 kg of fuel per hour. The 747-400 uses about 10,500 kg. per hr. These numbers also depend upon aircraft weight, altitude and temperature.
a 747 can fly 1,440 km
The accepted average weight of Jet A fuel is 6.84 pounds per gallon based on specific gravity (but varies based on temperature, additives, etc.) The Boeing 747-400ER can carry more than 63,500 gallons of fuel which is about 434,340 pounds fuel load weight. Information provided by Jet Advisors