The petrol combusts (burns) so it bursts into flames. So cO2 and heat are released.
An example is in cars. In cars incomplete combustion occurs, this is when there is a limited supply of air available so no damage is done to the car.
increast
methane is in gas taps comes fro under the north sea and burns with a blue flame if there is plenty of air from gemma
Because petrol is volatile, some of it evaporates into the air and that's what you smell.You can smell petrol at a petrol station because sometimes people spill it as they put it into their cars.
It really depends on what you are using the fuel for. If you want a liquid fuel that easily vaporizes in a carburetor to make an explosive mixture with air and burns quickly to release a lot of energy, then petrol is better than wax. I you want a less dangerous fuel for a candle, one that melts and vaporizes to burn slowly in air, then wax is what you want. The reason for the different burning properties of petrol and wax lies mainly in the size of their molecules and how the carbon and hydrogen atoms in them are joined together.
the substances which have very low ignition temperature and can easily catch fire with a flame are called inflammable substances.Examples are petrol,alcohol,L.P.G etc.
When paraffin burns in plenty of air, carbon dioxide and water vapor are formed
increast
methane is in gas taps comes fro under the north sea and burns with a blue flame if there is plenty of air from gemma
carbon dioxide
carbon dioxide and water if it has not enough air is produces Carbon monoxide and water
Magnesium oxide (MgO) is obtained.
It produces carbon dioxide.
Oxygen
a chemical reaction with oxygen occurs and carbon dioxide and water is released as the products.
Unleaded petrol was introduced to reduce lead pollution of the air.
The air fuel ratio of the petrol engine is controlled by Carburetor
the air pollution