No, water does not burn. Blending it would reduce the effectiveness of the fuel oil as a fuel.
Please see the link in the related links section. Please note that actual viscosity of No. 6 fuel oil depends on the actual blend of products and the product specifications of the fuel oil. Fuel oils are usually classified by viscosity and sulfur. In particular more stringent sulfur specifications require more light products (light cycle oil (LCO) or unconverted oil (UCO)) to be blended into No. 6 fuel oil. This results in a less viscous fuel oil. There is no universal standard specification for No. 6 fuel oil.
Many ships use MDO or Marine Diesel Oil, sometimes also known as #2 Diesel. Ships can also use HFO or Heavy Fuel Oil or Bunker C. These are crude oil derivatives that are largely unrefined. They are very thick and need to be heated by steam in order to reduce its viscosity to allow them to flow.
Lube oil consumption depends on engine design and motor operating conditions. Dieselnet is a good source. Typical oil consumption values for pre-1980s engines were 0.46 g/kWh (0.34 g/bhp-hr; 0.25% of fuel consumption), pre-1990 engines ranged between 0.33-0.48 g/kWh (~0.15 - 0.20% of fuel consumption). A test on a number of 2002 heavy-duty and medium-duty engines in the US yielded an average of 0.22 g/kWh (0.1% of fuel consumption). Year 2007 heavy- and medium-duty engines consume on average 0.08 g/kWh (around 0.03% of fuel consumption)
Its Green for water Sky blue for air Black for effluent Brown for diesel Aluminum for staem Red for fire extinguisher There is difference between Indian standards and British standard colour coding
Specific heat of fuel oil in btu: 1)minimum-0.4 2)maximum-0.5
Fuel oil is a blend of heavy intermediate products in a refinery to make a heavy fuel oil. Lube oil is processed from intermediate products to make an oil used for the lubrication of mechanical parts such as car engines, turbines, etc.
Light Oil is a blend and can vary from 880 to 920 kg/m3 Heavy oil is normally 920 kg/m3
Why did you capitalize "heavy"
In a technical sense, any fuel used by ships is bunker fuel. As regards heavy fuel oil, it's either No. 5 or No. 6 fuel oil, and is most commonly No. 6 or "bunker fuel" or "navy special fuel oil" or something similar.No. 6 heavy fuel oil has a specific gravity of about 0.94 to 0.95 at room temperature (68 degrees F), and that translates to a weight density of about 59.3 to 59.9 pounds per cubic foot. Water weighs 62.44 pounds per cubic foot, by comparison at 68 degrees F.
Today´s (4 October 2008) price of standard 380cST Heavy Fuel Oil is around 140 Euro/ton.
heard of fatty acids in palm oil but not in marine heavy fuel.
density of Fuel Oil at 15 degree celcius
$1
210 Cent.
green
heavy fuel oil can be ssed instead of diesel.
Cruise ships run on diesel fuel to power generators while in port, and heavy fuel oil while sailing.