I use a 1-gallon and a 2-gallon plastic gas can (one for regular fuel and one for fuel/oil mix) to store my fuel and I have never had a problem with the fuel going bad. However, it is known that fuel will get stale after 30 days - that may be where your problem lies. Get a smaller container if you don't use very much fuel in a 30-day period. Or, you might try adding a fuel stabilizer product with your fuel.
Probably plastic cups, but it would depend on the comparative smoothness of the containers. the dissolved gas in soda needs a nucleation site to form a gas bubble, this can be a dirt particle or in this case the walls of the container.
Wood, Plastic, Fabric... and a bunch of other stuff.
it would emit heat in the form of radiation. It will also heat the air which will cause convection. However, these heated gasses will be vented out of the flue so as not to contaminate the air in the room.
If it gets into food yes! It is poisonous.
The plastic coating of the pen is a solid, the INK inside, that shows what you wrote is a liquid, and there is no gas what-so-ever.
Yes, it does.
Extraction through fracking can contaminate groundwater
Because a plastic bottle can contaminate the sample; and a glass bottle is fragile.
No it is not illegal to have a plastic gas tank
Plastic is solid.
Glass does not leach and is not chemically reactive, unlike most plastics. As a result, glass does not interfere with experiments or contaminate samples like plastic often would.
Plastic is solid.
Machines that rely on gas and oil, because they pollute and contaminate the atmosphere.
Carbon monoxide is obtained from plastic.
They contaminate the soil, and water supplies near them. They are mainly composed of plastic,glass,silicon,lead and other material's.
Depends on which plastic. Some will be affected by gasoline, some will not. I have plastic gas cans, and a tractor with a plastic gas tank.
It will contaminate the liquid oil as the plastic will melt instantly. The deep fryer oil must be changed ... nobody wants french fries fried in plastic impregnated oil.