Around 4600 gallons. This answer is based on the chief engineer saying that it can travel for 12 days at 28.5 knots at which speed it used 380 tons/day in fuel.
Around 4600 gallons. This answer is based on the chief engineer saying that it can travel for 12 days at 28.5 knots at which speed it used 380 tons/day in fuel.
At her very fast service speed of 28.5 knots, QE2 can travel 50 feet per gallon. For a full calculation of her fuel economy refer to the following web page : Contrary to popular belief, QE2 was always economical, and even more so after she was re-engined with no-expense-spared state of the art diesel-electric propulsion in 1986-7. At the speed of a normal cruise ship, QE2 can move 125 feet per gallon. At her high speed service speed (28.5 knots) she can move 50 feet per gallon.
The Queen Elizabeth was in a fire, and she was scrapped in Hong Kong in 1975. The Queen Elizabeth 2 (called QE2) is currently docked in Dubai - with a very uncertain future. The ship is sailable - but highly expensive to operate - as getting the ship to travel 1 yard in the water - takes 1 gallon of diesel fuel!!! Other ships - twice as large in capaticy - can travel about 1800 feet on a gallon of fuel!!!!!!
At the speed of a normal cruise ship, QE2 can move 125 feet per gallon. At her high speed service speed (28.5 knots) she can move 50 feet per gallon.
At her very fast service speed of 28.5 knots, QE2 can travel 50 feet per gallon. For a full calculation of her fuel economy refer to the following web page :- http://www.roblightbody.com/liners/qe-2/QE2_fuel_economy.htm Contrary to popular belief, QE2 was always economical, and even moreso after she was re-engined with no-expense-spared state of the art diesel-electric propulsion in 1986-7.
Around 4600 gallons. This answer is based on the chief engineer saying that it can travel for 12 days at 28.5 knots at which speed it used 380 tons/day in fuel.
The QE2 is now retired and permanently moored in Dubai. When it did operate.... well it's maiden voyage from Southampton to NYC in 1969 took 4 days 16 hours. That was before the engine was replaced with a diesel model in 1986. Times may have differed from then on.
Qe2
Titanic__Nope, not the Titanic. The QE2 is 953ft and the Titanic was 882.75 ft. So QE2 wins by a nose.If you are interested in comparing the Titanic to other modern ships, check out the website "Comparing Titanic to Modern Ships".QE2
QE2 is 963 feet long (293.53m)
The QE2 was longer than The Titanic.
The QE2 by 30 meteres (100 feet)
QE2 weighs 70327 Gross Tons and 37182 Net.