Gingelly oil is called "nallennai" in Tamil.
In English, gingelly is a synonym for sesame.gingelly seeds: nuvvulu నువ్వులుgingelly oil : nuvvula nuune నువ్వుల నూనె
Til ka tel
Yes it is.
kerosene
Any oil company will have this data on their products. try the web. Hey! I've been searching for the same answer; I found this is not normally available/determined, but there is a range between approximately 500 and 800°F for this property. I recommend you to use 500°F as the auto-ignition point, in order to be conservative. Another solution is asking for directly to the lube oil provider. Regards!
A typical strike-anywhere match head has an ignition temperature of 325°F.
sesame oil can be a cooking oil, as can olive oil, canola oil, soybean oil, corn oil, peanut oil, almond oil and a variety of other plant based oils. they vary in effectiveness and flavor, as well as the temperature they are able to reach before flaming. when a recipe calls for cooking oil, it most frequently refers to vegetable oil, which is usually a blend of corn, canola and soybean oil. It is basically the cook's choice, based on preferences of caloric content, fat content and flavor. Substitutions are usually acceptable unless the oil is a key component of the recipe due to flavor, viscosity or temperature while cooking.
The ignition temperature of kerosene (#1 fuel oil) is 490 degrees fahrenheit (254C), the same as all fuel oils.
Vegetable oil reaches a smoke point before it reaches its boiling point. Its smoke point is around 495F and its boiling point edges up towards 572F.
when the piston moves up in two stroke engine first of all it covers the scavenge ports and then when it moves little bit up then cylinder lube oil is injected between the piston rings. when it further moves and compress the scavenge air and the temperature of the air inside the cylinder increases above the auto ignition temperature of the fuel oil. and before the piston reaches TDC the fuel is injected and hence the combustion begins.
Because they are highly reactive as they react with oxygen and moisture with self ignition (burning flames) even at room temperature.