I for one do not intend to find out.
Yes.
ethanol plus gasoline
COVALENT
The oils are easily soluble in gasoline (petrol) but they are also soluble in benzene but not in water and ethanol.
1) If you blend enough gasoline with ethanol (E85) the fuel will be compatible with the seals in most fuel systems and it can be used by any vehicle. 2) Gasoline acts as a denaturant and allows the producer to qualify to pay no liquor tax on the ethanol he produces. 3) Gasoline is a well proven fuel and readily available for blending. 4) As a denaturant the gasoline renders the ethanol inedible and unpalitable, and much less likely to be diverted to other food uses. 5) Gasoline is more dense than ethanol and increases its energy value per gallon.
That could be determined fairly easily by taste. Sucrose has a sweet flavor which ethanol does not.
The only way to tell whether ethanol is present in gasoline is to look at the gasoline pump. If it contains ethanol, there should be a large sticker on it stating what percentage of ethanol is in the gasoline.
The percentage of gasoline that is ethanol differs according to the type of gasoline measured. On average, though, most gasoline is at least 13% to 15% ethanol made from corn.
Gasoline is old after a month. Especially gasoline which contains ethanol. Ethanol looses its octane rating much faster than petroleum.
If you are talking about gasoline it means the gasoline is 20% ethanol. Most gasoline here in the states is E-10, 10% ethanol.
The gasoline at the local Murphy USA station to me (it is in Walmart's parking lot) sells gasoline with up to 10% ethanol.
The percentage of gasoline that is ethanol differs according to the type of gasoline measured. On average, though, most gasoline is at least 13% to 15% ethanol made from corn.
Yes.
no
no
It is known as gasahol. Ethanol fuel mixed with 15% gasoline is known as E85, though all gas sold in the US has to have some ethanol mixed in by law.
They mix their gasoline with 10% ( E10 ) ethanol and water.