There are 18 different isomers of "octane", i.e. C8H18. Most likely the question refers to either the straight chain n-octane or to isooctane - the octane that the "octane" rating of gasoline is based on.
For n-nctane:
Boiling Point: 126C (259F)
Melting Point: -57C (-71F)
For isooctane (2,2,4 trimethylpentane):
Melting point: -107 C
Boiling point: 98 C
If you are looking for one of the other 16 isomers of octane, you need to specify which one.
The normal boiling point for n-octane is 398.7 +/- 0.5 Kelvin
Minus 70 degrees F.
125 degrees Celsius
C8H18 => 8*12.0 + 18*1.0 = 114.0 g/mol
206 degrees Celsius
The boiling point is cca. 83 oC.
-107.39 °c
Approximately 6.073 pounds per US gallon.
87 degrees Fahrenheit is much warmer.
The "normal" range starts at 125,000...so yes, 87 is extremely bad.
87 mm is equivalent to approximately 3.4 inches. Direct Conversion Formula 87 mm* 1 in 25.4 mm = 3.42519685 in
How long would it take a car to travel 87 kilometers if it were travelling at 90 kph
87 Octane
It's Green
87
For a 1991 Lincoln Town Car : " regular " unleaded gasoline , 87 octane
87
87 octane gasoline.
87 octane.
87 octane
87 octane unleaded.
No, 87 octane is sufficient
Any gasoline rated at least 87 octane.
" regular " unleaded , 87 octane