Kerosene is a derivative of the petroleum distillation, between 150 0C and 250 0C. Naphtha is also a derivative of the petroleum distillation, between 50 0C and 200 0C. But the chemical composition of naphtha and kerosene are not totally identical.
Fossil fuel is kerosene. Of kerosene oil condensate.
When water and kerosene are mixed kerosene will float on top.
the source of kerosene is hydrocarbon
kerosene is denser
At approx. -45 0C, depending on the specific composition of a given kerosene.
If the temperature is low enough it will freeze. The freeze point depends on the actual composition of the kerosene, but is about -50°F to -40°F.
Jet fuel is basically just high grade kerosene, with some iceing & microbiological contamination inhibitors added.
Petrol, is different from Kerosene because the hydrocarbons that you find in Petrol will generally have less hyrdogen and carbon atoms than Kerosene would have. E.g. the hydrocarbons that make up Petrol may have in between 4 to 12 carbon and 10 to 26 hydrogen atoms, whereas Kerosene would have between 6 to 16 carbon and 14 to 34 hydrogen atoms.
Kerosene is a derivative of the petroleum distillation, between 150 0C and 250 0C. Naphtha is also a derivative of the petroleum distillation, between 50 0C and 200 0C. But the chemical composition of naphtha and kerosene are not totally identical.
Fossil fuel is kerosene. Of kerosene oil condensate.
When water and kerosene are mixed kerosene will float on top.
kerosene and air
Is Iodine soluble in kerosene? Is Iodine soluble in kerosene?
You get the lantern and light it with the kerosene.
No, kerosene is a liquid
Kerosene