The use of petrolium. Petrolium is a type of natural gas which is used in engines and sometimes used in energy mills. It's used a lot nowadays.
petrolium
OIL Petrolium
by adding waxes to base oils u can get petrolium jelly
If by "symbol" you mean to say "abbreviation" and by "element" you are referring to the periodic table of elements, I should preface this response by saying that there is no atomic element on the periodic table called "oil." Therefore, it is impossible to tell you what the abbreviated name would be (as I can say the abbreviated name for Iron is "Fe" because it appears on the periodic table as such). Furthermore, "oil" can refer to a multitude of different compounds. I feel like you are most likely referring to Petroleum, or "fossil fuels." However, Petroleum is not an atomic element either. Petroleum is a crude, complex mixture of naturally occurring hydro-carbons and other organic molecular compounds. Therefore, it cannot be represented with one "symbol" on the periodic table, as it is not a single atom but many atoms, mostly that of hydrogen and carbon. However, any compound described as oil is generally a lipid-based compound that is uniquely capable of being liquid at room temperature (where as other lipids, like waxes and lards, are solid at room temperature and must be melted to achieve a liquid form). Unfortunately, there are too many different lipid compounds of this type, which we call oils, for me to deduce which one is the subject of inquiry here. If by asking what the "symbol" for oil was, you meant to ask whether there is a universal "picture" for oil, as a "skull and crossed bones" is the universal symbol/picture for poison, then as to what a similar symbolic picture for oil might be, I have been at a loss to find one that is universal. Clip-art in the symbol of a Pumpjack came up most often in my internet search for pictures of oil. Perhaps that could be considered a consistently universal picture, or symbol, for oil -- if you are referring to Petroleum oil, that is.
Immediately absorbed sodium in a cloth or tissue paper also dry the skin with tissue paper and rub gently any cold cream or petrolium jelly on the skin.
Petrolium is distilled to form the many petrolium products we use.
plastic, oil, gasolene
use abbot's rashnal or Petrolium Jelly
what happens if petrolium price is hike
no
no
Propane
petroleum is organic
murli devra
Petrolium
''Beyond petrolium''
petrolium