Methyl Hydrate is simply another word for Methanol; which is the simplest form of alcohol. By that I mean it has the least atoms in each molecule of all the alcohols - such as ethanol and propanol. It has a formula of CH3OH. It is volatile (explodes easily), and also rather poisonous. It occurs naturally, and is produced by some plants. It is the contributing chemical compound in the process of producing 'biodiesel'.
(which is quite frankly a bad idea anyway while I'm on the subject - seeing as thousands of acres of forestry have been destroyed to clear growing space for sugar cane [or maize] to produce the methanol to make the ethanol, which makes the biodiesel - and thus, it is doing the environment a lot more harm than it is good, by destroying the worlds only natural response to global warming - photosynthesis - and especially when you consider the heavy machinery involved in both deforestation and harvesting the crops, then the transportation on large ships back to the USA then the UK and the rest of Europe where it is also becoming popular: all these things combined are surely increasing the carbon emissions, not helping them! And whats more, the ethanol is mostly mixed with around 40-60% normal diesel (or petrol) to make the biofuel, so its benefits are again decreased. The only real way to 'save the planet' through biofuel, is to make it yourself at home. I know a farmer who does it, and his truck runs well on it. Im sure there is info on the web on how to do it - just type something simple like 'how to make your own biofuel'. And dont be scared by words like 'transesterification'. )
It is a liquid that is used in trucks on ice roads. It is 99.9% alcohol. It is used so the air lines won't freeze.
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If you mean methyl hydrate, that is another name for methanol, or wood alcohol. It is indeed used as a fuel additive (among other things). It has no relation to ethyl alcohol (ethanol) and is highly poisonous when swallowed.
Methyl hydrate is more commonly known as methanol.
No, methyl hydrate is not the same as acetone.
Yes, it is
Methyl Hydrate should be stored in a Plastic Bottle. Methyl Hydrate should not be stored in an Aluminum Container or Bottle as the Meths will corrode the Aluminum. Meths (Methyl Hydrate) should not be stored in an metal container. This is due to the reactive nature of this form of Alcohol. Meths should also not come into contact with Rubbers for Extended Periods of Time (for this definition I shall term Extended as 6 Months or More). Meths have been shown to degrade Rubber over repeated, and extended, exposure. Thus use of Rubber O-Rings, or Gaskets, or Seal Membranes, is also NOT RECOMMENDED. There are currently no 'container lacquers' to protect against the corrosive and reactive nature of Meths on Aluminum, or other metals. Hope this helps. (Side Note: If you have stored Methyl Hydrate in an Aluminum, or other metal container, immediately check for a "Gel like residue" and/or "Pitting inside the container", these are both primary indication that a reaction has started, and you should immediately dispose of the Methyl Hydrate to ensure no impurities have been dissolved in the liquid. If pitting is noticed and MINIMAL then IMMEDIATELY transfer the Liquid to a Plastic Pop Bottle, or another Plastic Container like a Margarine Tub, to hold the liquid until you can purchase a Storage Bottle (one without A Rubber O-Ring or Seal).) Have a Great Day!
Methyl hydrate is commonly known as methyl alcohol, methanol, or wood alcohol. Its molecular formula is CH3OH. .for more information: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methyl_hydrate .. Methyl hydrate or methanol is commonly used as a gas line antifreeze. Since methanol and water are completely miscible that is they will dissolve in each other completely, methanol lowers the freezing point of any water in the bottom of the engine fuel system. .. Also since methanol will dissolve in gasoline fuel, it keeps any water in the fuel in a dissolved state. In other words you won't have a ice blockage in your fule line, tank bottom, or fuel filter. .. Since many gasolines contain ethanol, they already have antifreeze protection. .. Methanol has been used as a racing fuel and as a gasoline fuel additive. It has the property of reducing engine knocking (raising the octane level).
Methyl stearate can be made from hydrogenation of methyl oleate (converting double bond into single bond). Methyl stearate is a solid at room temperature while methyl oleate is liquid.
No, methyl hydrate is not the same as acetone.
Yes, it is
methyl alcohol, wood alcohol, wood naphthaor wood spirits
You can put about a pint in a full tank of gas.
Mixing a solvent into a latex typically ruins the product. Expected result is the latex paint turning into gel.
Methyl Hydrate should be stored in a Plastic Bottle. Methyl Hydrate should not be stored in an Aluminum Container or Bottle as the Meths will corrode the Aluminum. Meths (Methyl Hydrate) should not be stored in an metal container. This is due to the reactive nature of this form of Alcohol. Meths should also not come into contact with Rubbers for Extended Periods of Time (for this definition I shall term Extended as 6 Months or More). Meths have been shown to degrade Rubber over repeated, and extended, exposure. Thus use of Rubber O-Rings, or Gaskets, or Seal Membranes, is also NOT RECOMMENDED. There are currently no 'container lacquers' to protect against the corrosive and reactive nature of Meths on Aluminum, or other metals. Hope this helps. (Side Note: If you have stored Methyl Hydrate in an Aluminum, or other metal container, immediately check for a "Gel like residue" and/or "Pitting inside the container", these are both primary indication that a reaction has started, and you should immediately dispose of the Methyl Hydrate to ensure no impurities have been dissolved in the liquid. If pitting is noticed and MINIMAL then IMMEDIATELY transfer the Liquid to a Plastic Pop Bottle, or another Plastic Container like a Margarine Tub, to hold the liquid until you can purchase a Storage Bottle (one without A Rubber O-Ring or Seal).) Have a Great Day!
They are not ice crystals but crystals of a substance called 'methyl hydrate'. Along with the oil methane is coming out of the well and under low temperatures (4oC) and the enormous pressures 1 mile down this methane binds with the seawater to form a solid - the Methyl Hydrate it is this that is blocking the box.
in the winter condensation occurs in fuel tanks and in sufficient quantity it will freze and block the lines add a little methyl hydrate or alcohol to get rid of it
Methanol is known as methyl alcohol. Methanol's scientific name is where the "alcohol" variant name has come from. Essentially, alcohol and methanol is the same thing, however there are different types of alcohol.
Methyl hydrate is commonly known as methyl alcohol, methanol, or wood alcohol. Its molecular formula is CH3OH. .for more information: http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Methyl_hydrate .. Methyl hydrate or methanol is commonly used as a gas line antifreeze. Since methanol and water are completely miscible that is they will dissolve in each other completely, methanol lowers the freezing point of any water in the bottom of the engine fuel system. .. Also since methanol will dissolve in gasoline fuel, it keeps any water in the fuel in a dissolved state. In other words you won't have a ice blockage in your fule line, tank bottom, or fuel filter. .. Since many gasolines contain ethanol, they already have antifreeze protection. .. Methanol has been used as a racing fuel and as a gasoline fuel additive. It has the property of reducing engine knocking (raising the octane level).
Mine was because of a fuel filter that had never been replaced. Therefore lots of sediment. Replaced it, and put some methyl hydrate in the tank. Problem solved
Yes its a hydrate = Crystalline hydrate