Propeller driven aircraft with internal combustion engines use high-octane gasoline much like is used in a car. In fact some aircraft are permitted to use automotive gas. AV-gas or 100 low-lead is usually 100 octane gasoline with lead additive.
Turbine-engined aircraft (jets, turbo-props and the like) use "Jet-A" or "JP-5" jet fuel. It is chemically very similar to diesel fuel or kerosene, but with de-icing & other de-fouling additives.
Confusing the two types of fuel can be a deadly mistake, and so aircraft are always plainly labeled as to which type is required.
Depending on what kind of plane it is, AV Gas or Jet Fuel
Airplanes use a fuel called kerosene.
Aviation turbine fuel.
Nitro airplanes usually use a different kind of fuel than that of other planes. Some of these planes use castrol oil, regular oil, or diesel, it just depends on the plane.
Turbine engines are most commonly found in airplanes. They use gas for fuel. They are also known as "jet" engines, hence the term for the plane.
Airplanes primarily use jet fuel as an energy source to power their engines and propel them through the air. Jet fuel is a type of fossil fuel that is specifically designed for use in aircraft engines.
Fossil fuel
Fossil fuel
Airplanes typically use aviation fuel, which is a specialized type of fuel with different grades such as Jet A and Jet A-1 for commercial aircraft, and Avgas for smaller general aviation planes. These fuels are distinct from standard gasoline or diesel used in cars.
Cars , airplanes etc.
Airplane engines use jet fuel. Read more, below.
Petrol