JP-8 is a kerosene-based jet fuel, JP-8 is short for Jet Propellant 8.
In the seven months ending in March, the Pentagon's average monthly cost for its most-used jet fuel, JP-8, rose 34 percent, from $2.34 to $3.13 per gallon, according to the Defense Logistics Agency. The cost of JP-5, used primarily by Navy jets operating at sea, increased from $2.22 to $2.94 per gallon. --Taken from ArmyTimes
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Standard JP-8 fuel costs about the same as regular gasoline at $3.60 per gallon as of June 2014. JP-8 or Jet Propellant 8 is a fuel used by the U.S. military for aircraft.
Diesel
Gasoline and kerosene.
Gasoline and kerosene.
Jet fuel--Jet A in the civilian world, usually JP-8 in the military. You can also put JP-4 or JP-5 in one.
Flammable placards must be posted on all sides of tanker transporting JP-8
JP-8, a type of Jet Fuel with a flash point of 46 Cº, is a Class 3 Flammable Liquid under the regulations for Hazardous Materials Transportation.
JP-8 is a fuel specified by the United States Air Force in MIL-DTL-83133E that boil in the range of 186°C (10% boiling point) to 300°C (final boiling point) using the ASTM D2887 test method. The density of JP-8 ranges from 0.775-0.840 kg/L.
Jet A, Jet A1, Jet A50, JP 4, JP 5, JP 8, Jet B, RT and TS-1. All are kerosene based fuels.
Yes, it uses JP-8
.8075 kg/L or 6.74 lb/gal(US)
NATO countries use JP-8, which is a kerosene-based fuel.