MANHAR
M.TECH(1ST YEAR)
15AE60R18
Reciprocating engine fuels
Turbine engine fuels
• Jet A- Which is Kerosene
• Jet B- A blend of kerosene & gasoline
• Jet A-1- used for operation at extremely
low Temperature
Water contamination in fuel can be in two
form
Dissolve in the fuel
Entrained or suspended
Water in fuel can cause icing in the aircraft
fuel system usesally in
•Boost Pump Screens
•Low pressure filters
The purpose of an aircraft fuel system is to
store and deliver the proper amount of clean
fuel at the correct pressure to the engine
Fuel system should provide positive &
reliable fuel flow through all phases of flight
including
Change in altitudes
Violent maneuvers
Sudden acceletration & deceleration
Fuel system should also continous monitor
system opration such as
Fuel pressure
Fuel flow
warning singnal
Tank quantity
Fuel system can be classified in two broad
categories
Gravity feed csystem
Pressure feed system
Pump
Tanks
Lines valves
Fuel flow meters
Filters & stainer
Quantity indicator
Warning components
Fuel drains
heaters
Fuel pumps are used to move fuel through
the system than gravity feed is insufficiet.
There are three main funtions of fuel pumps
they are to move fuel.
The tank to the engine
One tank to another
The engine back to the tank
Engine fuel system require main pumps and in
some system emergincy pumps
There requiremant depends on the type of
engine installed on the aircraft
Reciprocating engines which are not gravity
fed require
At least one main pump for each engine
There pumps must be engine driven
The pump capacity must capable of providing
enough fuel flow for all aperation
Turbine engine requirement
 At least one main pump for each engine
 Main pump power supply must be indepndent of all
other main pump power supplies
 Each positive aisplacement main pump must be able
to be bypassed
One way to classify fuel pumps is according to
the pumps funtion.
There classification are
Boost pump
Scavenge pump
Cross-feed pump
Another way to classify fuel pump is by then
methods of operation
Those pump are.
 Vane-type
 Variable- volume
 Centrifugal
 Ejector
Fuel system on different aircraft may use
several types of fuel tanks
The Three basic types of fuel tanks used on
aircraft are.
Intergral fuel tanks are commonly located in the
aircraft wing or fuselage
There tanks are ones that are built into structure of
the aircraft &generally can’t be removed
Integral fuel tanks are formed by the actual structure
of the aircraft
This type ao tanks is used in some light hight-
performance aircraft
Rigid removable fuel tanks are often made
of aluminium component that are welded
together
There tanks are in installed in compartment
specifically made for the tanks
The tank may be held in place with padded
straps
This types of tank is often found on more
expensive light aircraft
Bladder type fuel tank are bassically a
reinforced rebberized bag
There tank are installsd in compartment which
support thw weight of the fuel
These tank id held in palce with bottom & slides
og the tank
This type of tank is usually found on light
aircraft
Fuel lines on aircraft are either made of rigid
metal tubing or flexible hose
Most of the fuel line are the regid type which
are usually made of aluminium alloy
The flexible hose fuel lines are either made of
synthetic rubber or tefton
The diameter of tubing used is decided by the
engine fuel requirement
Fuel selector valves sre used in aircraft aff
system to
Shot off fuel flow
Cross –feed
Transfer- fuel
Selector valves may be operated manually or
electrically depending on the installation
Fuel is usually strained at the point in the
system
Mechanical
Inverted float gauge
Some aurcraft fuel system allow for fuel

Aircraft fuel system.pptx manhar singh

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Reciprocating engine fuels Turbineengine fuels • Jet A- Which is Kerosene • Jet B- A blend of kerosene & gasoline • Jet A-1- used for operation at extremely low Temperature
  • 3.
    Water contamination infuel can be in two form Dissolve in the fuel Entrained or suspended Water in fuel can cause icing in the aircraft fuel system usesally in •Boost Pump Screens •Low pressure filters
  • 4.
    The purpose ofan aircraft fuel system is to store and deliver the proper amount of clean fuel at the correct pressure to the engine Fuel system should provide positive & reliable fuel flow through all phases of flight including Change in altitudes Violent maneuvers Sudden acceletration & deceleration
  • 5.
    Fuel system shouldalso continous monitor system opration such as Fuel pressure Fuel flow warning singnal Tank quantity
  • 6.
    Fuel system canbe classified in two broad categories Gravity feed csystem Pressure feed system
  • 7.
    Pump Tanks Lines valves Fuel flowmeters Filters & stainer Quantity indicator Warning components Fuel drains heaters
  • 8.
    Fuel pumps areused to move fuel through the system than gravity feed is insufficiet. There are three main funtions of fuel pumps they are to move fuel. The tank to the engine One tank to another The engine back to the tank
  • 9.
    Engine fuel systemrequire main pumps and in some system emergincy pumps There requiremant depends on the type of engine installed on the aircraft
  • 10.
    Reciprocating engines whichare not gravity fed require At least one main pump for each engine There pumps must be engine driven The pump capacity must capable of providing enough fuel flow for all aperation
  • 11.
    Turbine engine requirement At least one main pump for each engine  Main pump power supply must be indepndent of all other main pump power supplies  Each positive aisplacement main pump must be able to be bypassed
  • 12.
    One way toclassify fuel pumps is according to the pumps funtion. There classification are Boost pump Scavenge pump Cross-feed pump Another way to classify fuel pump is by then methods of operation Those pump are.  Vane-type  Variable- volume  Centrifugal  Ejector
  • 13.
    Fuel system ondifferent aircraft may use several types of fuel tanks The Three basic types of fuel tanks used on aircraft are.
  • 14.
    Intergral fuel tanksare commonly located in the aircraft wing or fuselage There tanks are ones that are built into structure of the aircraft &generally can’t be removed Integral fuel tanks are formed by the actual structure of the aircraft This type ao tanks is used in some light hight- performance aircraft
  • 15.
    Rigid removable fueltanks are often made of aluminium component that are welded together There tanks are in installed in compartment specifically made for the tanks The tank may be held in place with padded straps This types of tank is often found on more expensive light aircraft
  • 16.
    Bladder type fueltank are bassically a reinforced rebberized bag There tank are installsd in compartment which support thw weight of the fuel These tank id held in palce with bottom & slides og the tank This type of tank is usually found on light aircraft
  • 17.
    Fuel lines onaircraft are either made of rigid metal tubing or flexible hose Most of the fuel line are the regid type which are usually made of aluminium alloy The flexible hose fuel lines are either made of synthetic rubber or tefton The diameter of tubing used is decided by the engine fuel requirement
  • 18.
    Fuel selector valvessre used in aircraft aff system to Shot off fuel flow Cross –feed Transfer- fuel Selector valves may be operated manually or electrically depending on the installation
  • 19.
    Fuel is usuallystrained at the point in the system
  • 20.
  • 21.
    Some aurcraft fuelsystem allow for fuel