The word "refueling" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of providing or taking on fuel or energy. For example: "The airplane requires refueling before it can take off again."
It employs 600 troops, six fighter jets and aircraft for surveillance, refueling and airlift.
Marijuana is widely, though illegally, grown in Belize, and, in the 1980s and '90s, isolated Belizean airstrips became transshipment or refueling points for cocaine smuggling.
Japan's strategic location, with its potential as a port for refueling and trade, was ever more evident.
These tankers were stationed every several hundred miles between Britain and the Falklands and used for refueling ships.
Some planes remained in service as bombers through the 1980s, but most were converted to reconnaissance, refueling, and transport capabilities.
The same high volatility that provides good starting characteristics in cold weather can lead to high evaporative losses of gasoline during refueling operations, and the inclusion of high-boiling components to increase the energy content of the gasoline can also increase the emission of unburned hydrocarbons from engines on start-up.
Whereas the Panther had a range of 100 to 200 km (60 to 120 miles), the Tiger needed refueling after only 70 to 110 km (45 to 70 miles) of travel, and it was prone to breakdowns and was difficult to maintain.
He worked out a system for refueling aircraft from aerial tankers that was first used off Ireland in 1939.
In 2005 Fossett became the first person to fly an airplane around the world solo without stopping or refueling.
With a weapon load of 37,000 pounds (16,800 kg), the B-1B can fly 4,600 miles (7,400 km) without refueling.
The airport became a principal stopover point in the early years of postwar transatlantic air travel, but its importance diminished with the introduction of long-range aircraft that did not require refueling.
