It is a chemical process. The diesel gets compressed with air which in turn causes heat which in turn causes combustion.
Yes, that's a good example of a chemical change.
Yes, chemical reaction.
See the link below for some specifications.
Petrol composition ranges from C5-C12 while that of Diesel average composition is C12H23, ranging from approx. C10H20 to C15H28. So it shows that Diesel consists of heaveir hydrocarbons than Petrol.
Mainly carbon dioxide and water, some side products are: sulfurous oxide and many volatile organic compounds of insufficient burning process.
Yes, that's a good example of a chemical change.
Yes, chemical reaction.
Oxygen
NO its not
None at all. CFCs are a chemical compound not a byproduct of the burning of gasoline or diesel.
Diesel fuel has different chemical and physical characteristics than regular petrol. It is fractioned at a higher temperature and has a higher flashpoint.
Most moving vans are powered by burning either gasoline or diesel fuel; in either case, it's chemical energy.
Cow Manoure and frog legs are used to make diesel
The main greenhouse gas emitted from burning diesel, a fossil fuel, is carbon dioxide (CO2).
apparently cooking oil with diesel
chemical formula for bio-diesel is chemical to the 34th power and the omega in thirds twice.
diesel,kerosene or petrol