Yes petrol does indeed burn easily, although it largely depends on the air/fuel mixture.
- Too lean mixture => won't ignite
- Too rich mixture => won't ignite
Gasoline evaporates quite easily (that's why one shouldn't play with matches while handling it) which means that it can easily form a ignitable mixture with air.
yes, very easily Liquid petrol doesn't actually burn. It vapourises before it ignites.
The main chemical compound present in petrol is hydrocarbons, specifically alkanes such as octane (C8H18). These hydrocarbons burn easily to provide energy for engines.
Because it is a flammable substance so it can burn easily and it also causes extreme heat.
The motorbike can only burn so much petrol at a time. To burn petrol it needs to be sprayed as a mist inside the combustion chamber. If you flood the engine it can't burn the petrol so it stalls.
No, you cannot convert a petrol to burn diesel.
because petrol is easer to burn than diesel
As well as petrol you need oxygen and an ignition source
Petrol burns easily, so smoking is dangerous near it.
It burns quicker because when it is sprayed, the oxygen particles (0) completely overwhelm and surround the petrol particles. Oxygen is a compulsory supply in order to make something burn. And the reason for why petrol does not burn quickly when it is in a bowl is because the Oxygen particles only surround the surface of the petrol rather than surrounding the whole thing like when it is sprayed. ()-> a circle -> oxygen particles collide from all sides of the droplets sprayed-> burns quicker |_|-> petrol in a bowl-> oxygen particles can only collide into the surface of the petrol-> consumes more time to burn the petrol.
Yes, petrol mixed with sand can burn, but the effectiveness of the combustion will be significantly reduced compared to burning petrol in its liquid form. The sand acts as an inert material that can absorb some of the heat and prevent the petrol from igniting fully. While the petrol can still ignite and produce some flames, the mixture will not sustain a fire as efficiently as pure petrol would.
oils and petrol
Yes, of course.