Actually, satellites require fuel to keep them in the correct position. When a satellite runs out of fuel, they launch a new one.
Airplanes use fuel to give them enough speed to provide the lift that keeps them in the air.
To orbit the Earth 100 times, the satellite would require 5000 kg of fuel (50 kg x 100). Each orbit requires the same amount of fuel, so multiplying the amount for one orbit by the number of desired orbits gives the total fuel needed.
In the aeroplane fuel storage compartment
in the wings
That depends on how big the aeroplane is.
Most require the use of Premium high octane fuel. What your Ferrari requires is listed in your owners manual.
It depends what engines it has.
keep the o2 and the fuel separated
Yes, a satellite in orbit requires fuel to make adjustments to its trajectory or maintain its position. However, satellites in geostationary orbit can maintain their position without fuel because they orbit above the same location on Earth.
CO2 is not used in or as an aircraft fuel.
around 4000-5000 l
Aviation jet fuel is basically kerosene
A satellite in orbit maintains its speed and trajectory due to its momentum and gravitational forces. Once in space, where there is no air resistance to slow it down, a satellite can orbit without the need for additional fuel. Exceptions include satellites that require positional adjustments or propulsion for specific maneuvers.