As a rough estimate and depending on the grade of fuel and additivies, between 6 and 7 pounds (2.7 to 3.2 kg). Calculations are made on the following figures. Avgas 100LL, 6 lbs for 1 US gallon. Jet A, 6.84 lbs for 1 US gallon. These figures are based on a 60 degree day.
1.2 kgs
The answer is no. A plane can fly many distances no matter what the weight is, unless it is too heavy, then it won't touch from the ground. The amount of fuel however does affect its distance. The more fuel you have the further a plane can go. However, if the plane is heavy it requires more fuel compared to a plane that is lighter going to the same destination.
6.7something depending on atmospheric pressure (colder / higher pressure air, SG gets higher) Avgas 100LL is about 6.0 pounds per gallon at about 60 degrees F. And at sealevel.
It varies according to temperature. The 6.8lbs figure is a US measurement for a US gallon which by the way is less than an imp. gallon. So the weight of JetA1 is ~.78-.84 kg/litre (temperature dependent) The common rounded figure that is used is .81kg/l.
The density of jatropha oil as a biodiesel fuel is 0.92 grams per cubic centimeter. Therefore, one liter will mass 920 grams or 0.92 kilograms.
DOW (Dry Operating Weight) in aviation refers to the weight of an aircraft when it is empty and without any fuel or payload. It includes the weight of the structure, systems, equipment, and furnishings of the aircraft. DOW is used to calculate the aircraft's performance, fuel calculations, and maximum payload capacity.
Av gas (100 LL) weighs the same as automotive fuel....6 lbs/gal.
cost of aviation fuel in 2018
Aviation fuel, either jet fuel or aviation gas referred to as "avgas."
aviation turbine fuel
aviation fuel
Yes.
Aviation gasoline (Avgas) weighs 6 lb. per gallon. Jet fuel (kerosene) weighs 6.84 lb. per gallon.
Aviation fuel 100LL.
turbine fuel or aviation fuel
Jet fuel is kerosene base turbine aviation fuel
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.