Crude oil burns at 752 degrees Fahrenheit.
135o Celsius or 275o Celsius :)))
The temperature of crude oil in the ground will depend on the geographic location in which it is location as well as the surrounding conditions and the physical location (i.e. depth). After that crude oil is kept at a temperature which will allow for optimum processing and transport. Often no heat needs to be added until it arrives at the refinery.
700 degrees
It is a mixture of hydrocarbons, which can be separated by fractional distillation. Oil is NOT an element.
Crude Oil is a liquid.
Crude oil is inorganic.
Yes it does.
because crude oil and gas are cleaner to burn
crude
Refined Crude Oil
The temperature of crude oil in the ground will depend on the geographic location in which it is location as well as the surrounding conditions and the physical location (i.e. depth). After that crude oil is kept at a temperature which will allow for optimum processing and transport. Often no heat needs to be added until it arrives at the refinery.
Since crude oil contains a variety of hydrocarbon components of different molecular weights, there is no single evaporation temperature. As crude oil is heated the lower molecular weight components boil off first. At temperatures above 650°F the crude oil will begin the process of "cracking" in which the larger components thermally degrade into smaller components. If crude oil is heated in this manner in the absence of oxygen, a final solid product called petroleum coke will be left behind, which consists of carbon, as well as the other impurities in the crude oil that were not removed such as sulfur, vanadium, etc.
Because the oil thickens as it COOLS, not when its heated. Oil viscosity is INVERSELY PROPORTIONAL to temperature.
Crude oil is crude..
Polymers are not made into crude oil. Crude oil is made into polymers.
700 degrees
What other thing you can do with crude oil.
It is a mixture of hydrocarbons, which can be separated by fractional distillation. Oil is NOT an element.