1 Well there is two uses for it one is to propel a rocket.
2 The other is a flame propellent for a fire.
1 Well there is two uses for it one is to propel a rocket.
2 The other is a flame propellent for a fire.
Kerosine has many other uses:
1. Additive with gasoline to make some aviation fuels
2. Additive to diesel to lower the freezing point and act as a flow improver at low temperatures
3. Fuel for oil fired heating systems
4. Use as a low grade burning oil
Kerosene is used for jet engines, heating houses and for insecticide sprays
Kerosene is a fraction of petroleum that is less volatile than gasoline. Kerosene was first used in lamps as a replacement for whale oil. Its main use now is as jet aircraft fuel (usually JP-1 but there are higher grades), it is also used as fuel in some rocket motors (usually RP-1 but there are higher grades), also kerosene heaters, etc.
You could do that. Or you could just suck the kerosene off the surface of the water with a hand funnel.
yes.
The odor of kerosene is "aromatic".
Kerosene
kerosene (naptha kerosene)
Aviation jet fuel is basically kerosene
Jet A, which is used in turbine aircraft, is a highly purified form of white kerosene.
kerosene is a thin oil that was used in 1849 to light oil fuled lamps.
I dont think think that kerosene should be used in tiki torches. It might burn it down
Kerosene should not be used as a home heating oil unless the unit is designed to do just that, kerosene may be used in a small amount to inhibit gelling of fuel oil during extremely cold weather.
Kerosene
It is not kerosene but a kerosene type fuel used in jets or aircraft. Jet fuel is a mixture of various hydrocarbons. Jet fuel must be free from water contamination. Synthetic Jet fuel and Jet biofuels are used in different airways. Chemically they are not exactly same as kerosene or petrol.
The difference between dyed and un-dyed kerosene is the dye its self. The dye used in kerosene can cause wicks and appliances to clog.
No do not use it. Kerosene will ruin your lighter petrol is what is used in lighters.
A light hydrocarbon used for aircraft fuel
Kerosene