Answer:
This question is incomplete
Explanation:
This question is incomplete. However, Jet fuels are produced/designed in such a way that they can absorb cold and become as cold as -47 °C; this is because of the cold temperature in which the jet flies. When the fuel absorbs this coldness, the movement of the molecules in the fuel begins to reduce (just like in every other substance undergoing coolness) and keeps reducing as the temperature keeps dropping. Ordinarily, if this temperature reduces to a particular point (freezing point), the movement of the molecules will stop totally leading to the fuel solidifying/freezing (which has happened sometime before the production of more improved fuel with lower temperature that is been used now).
NOTE: There are some perceived spelling errors in the question. For example, it appears the "moluses" is actually "molecules", "befire tge" is "before the" and "tenoerature" is "temperature".
