Lighting the petrol would not produce any extra benefit over inhaling it normally. However, petrol and other similar inhalants should not be abused; these substances are dangerous and can cause significant damage to the body, especially the central nervous system. In fact, as long as one does not overdose, the average long term effects of abusing painkillers such as morphine are less severe than those of abusing solvents.
petrol light brown, diesel light green
enough petrol to get you to a petrol garage anywhere in the UK
The petrol light comes on because you are very,very low on petrol.
It is telling you that you have run out of petrol. Put petrol in the tank and this warning light will go out.
With a match.
Petrol contain a high number of components.
Many use standard petrol, some use high octane petrol.
to my knowledge 5 litres.
Yes
The only demand that will become high when petrol prices rise is the demand for fuel-efficient cars.
Petrol has a higher value of the heat of combustion.
To say that petrol is flammable is a bit inaccurate. The fumes of petrol, the gas created when petrol evaporates is extremely flammable. The liquid is not. If it is very cold outside, your petrol might not be evaporating at all, which would make it difficult for you to light it on fire. Either way, I'd recommend that you stop trying to light the petrol in your car on fire with an open flame.