HyJet is ExxonMobil's family of fire-resistant, phosphate ester aviation hydraulic fluids. The maker is Exxon Mobil Corporation (the fluid is now sold under the Mobil name as Mobil HyJet). It is not an Eastman product. Skydrol is Eastman's competing family.
There are two grades. HyJet IV-A plus is an SAE AS1241 Type IV (low density) fluid that ExxonMobil says approaches many Type V capabilities. HyJet V is a Type V fluid with better thermal and hydrolytic stability than commercial Type IV fluids. Both are rated for commercial aircraft hydraulic systems. Both are described as compatible in all proportions with approved Type IV and Type V phosphate ester fluids. Check the aircraft maintenance manual before use. This page is a data summary, not a servicing guide.
Every value on this site for HyJet comes from the ExxonMobil product data sheets. They give typical values at one or a few temperatures, not measurements and not specification limits. No test report with HyJet curves against temperature was found. So the site has pages only for density and viscosity. Specific heat, thermal conductivity and thermal expansion exist only as one value each, shown in the table below. They are not enough for a chart. Skydrol curves are a different fluid, so they are not used to fill these gaps.