Either a chem dry sponge or I have used Awesome (that you can get from the dollar store) plus a magic eraser.. spray and then scrub with that, then wipe with a dry paper towel. You may want to test it on a small inconspicuous place on your wall first. I have used this on walls in a modular home and this seems to work best.
Very ,very ,very dangerous condition called SPILLAGE
Soot is often produced when burning wood.
You still have some soot on the very tip of your nose.
Soot ashes and debris
A metaphor is a way of speaking as to not take the word or words used at its true meaning. An example for soot may be; the porcelain soot on her face.
no
It produces less soot. Kerosene is refined one more time then petrol and so this makes it more pure. Its like comparing olive oil and extra virgin olive oil.
i would start by wiping off excess, than an all purpose cleaner till clean you might have to repaint
The walls of the cave were covered with the soot of fires. He scrapped the soot off the chimney and used it to make a crude ink.
soot doors is provide to clean the outside of the water tubes and to remove the soot.
get a bath
Usually because of a cracked heat exchanger
Kerosene is a heavy mixture of hydrocarbons. Burning it creates water vapour, carbon dioxide (carbon monoxide in low oxygen conditions) and soot (unburnt carbon).
I'm from Canada so hope you can get the product 'TSP'. I use it before painting and it really gets any dirt off. I've also used it around my fireplace.
Soot blowing is done in air pre heater by a blower called swing blower which is different from half retractrable or full retractable or deslagger.
Very ,very ,very dangerous condition called SPILLAGE
The only thing wrong with doing this is that kerosene tends to smell a little more than lamp oil and will produce more smoke and soot. But it will burn in a lamp just like the more refined lamp oil.