E- 10 has about the same volatility rate as gasoline.
No, the rate of evaporation will decrease as pressure is increased.
They mix their gasoline with 10% ( E10 ) ethanol and water.
Honda does not recommend anything more than 10% ethanol blend. All gasoline now is E10, and Honda says E10 is fine as long as it is the same or higher octane as 100% gasoline. I use E10 in my 1991 Accord with zero problems.
In regular gasoline, there is no ethanol. If the pump indicates the gasoline is E10, it contains 10% ethanol and by law it should be indicated by a sticker on the pump. Some states mandate all pump fuel to have ethanol. Most recent auto engines can handle E10 gas, but it should be avoided for marine applications. E10 gas can damage engines not designed for it.
It ranges from .70 to .78 specific gravity.
That truck is rated for Premium (grade 89) gasoline, which has been E10 since 1985. It won't run on E85 gasoline. ===================================================== The 2000 Lincoln Navigator Owner Guide shows to use ( " premium " unleaded gasoline , 91 octane or higher
Gasoline has a btu rating of around 110,000. Ethanol has a btu rating of around 76,000.
Rate of evaporation depends on temperature. As Temp decreases, so does the rate of evaporation.
The rate of evaporation increases
ESRB didnt rate it. Everyone agrees it's e10
Gasoline evaporation is a physical process.
These are all variables used to calculate evaporation rate: The larger the surface area the higher the evaporation (rate) The higher the wind speed the higher the evaporation (rate) The higher the temperature the higher the evaporation (rate) The higher the relative humidity the lower the evaporation (rate)