To produce a higher octane fuel. A fuel that will power high efficiency engines.
hypodromical tracklene gas
Petroleum is a crude oil that is used to produce gasoline.
In the late 19th and early 20th century oil was distilled to produce kerosene for lanterns and the byproducts was gasoline
Short answer, it can't. Long answer, the "theory" is that the individual components of gasoline combine with components of the air when combusted to produce "greenhouse gas".
Natural gas is primarily used to produce electricity and heat buildings. Gasoline and diesel fuel are derived from crude oil, not natural gas.
On average, it takes about 0.48 gallons of crude oil to produce one gallon of gasoline. This includes the oil used in extraction, transportation, refining, and distribution processes.
Gasoline is called "gas" as a shortened form of the word "gasoline," which is a liquid fuel derived from petroleum. The term "gas" for gasoline is a colloquial or informal usage, similar to how Americans refer to gasoline as "petrol" in the UK.
The amount of gas needed to make a liter depends on the type and grade of gasoline being used. On average, it takes about 9.7 liters of gasoline to produce 1 liter of gasoline. This includes the energy used in extraction, refining, transportation, and distribution processes.
Gasoline is not a solid it is a gas.
Diesel fuel can be cracked through a process called hydrotreating, which involves breaking down the larger hydrocarbon molecules in diesel into smaller ones. The end products of this process can include lighter hydrocarbons like gasoline, as well as some by-products such as naphtha and gas.
the gas that Brazil makes from sugercane and gasoline and mixed up as shaloog is gasohol
cracked gas line, cracked bulb, or weedeater out of gas