It burns up the moving parts internally due to lack of lubrication.
the engine will lock up
gazz just eaves the can
NO! Don't do that. 2 cycle engines actually burn the oil in the gas, 4 cycle oil is JUST for lubrication, not burning.
It evaporates and recycles within the air. It is part of the weather cycle.
It continues to burn gas. I imagine if you added gas slow enough it would just never fill up.
Nitrogen cycle is made up of nitrogen gas so when nitrogen gas and oxide compress they make a nitrogen cycle. With the phosphorus cycle it doesn't compress gas it just goes to gas to oxide making phosphorus cycle.
The gas used is the same. You just need to be sure that neither one of them are 2 cycle. Or that they both are 2 cycle. Most lawn mowers are 4 stroke whcih means they use the straight gas right out of the pump. Dirt bikes can use straight gas or gas mixed with oil.
No - 2 cycle oil is the only oil you should use in a 2 cycle motor. Because 2 cycle oil is designed to mix with the gas and lube the motor. Your "truck oil" is not the 4 cycle oil will not mix it is designed to just lube in the crank case.
A four cycle engine does not use a gas/oil mixture. The oil is in the crankcase and the gas goes in the gas tank. If you put oil in the gas on a 4 cycle engine it will run poorly and smoke a lot.
The slowest cycle without a gas phase is the phosphorus cycle. This cycle involves the movement of phosphorus through the lithosphere, hydrosphere, and biosphere, with no gaseous phase involved.
4 cycle means that you do not mix oil with the gas. They will have a place for the oil and a place for the gas seperate. Although, not many weedwackers have 4 cycle engines... 2 cycle engines are the ones that you need to mix oil with the gas.
It just dissipates into the air.