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Class A fires (wood, paper, cloth) can be extinguished with water.
No, gasoline engines require a volatile fuel mixture to run ; water is inert, so it does not burn.
Water is created in the chemical reaction of gasoline 'oxidizing' (burning).
Gas
* Paper * Plastic water bottles (but not the cap) * Cardboard * Glass bottles
carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, oxides of nitrogen and water vapor.
The unburned gasoline accumulated in the crankcase is recirculated by the PCV valve to the intake air and burned again. The unburned gasoline in the exhaust reacts inside the catalytic converter, making carbon dioxide and water.
When the gasoline burns, it forms water and various gasses, so it is a chemical change.
yes, it could have water in it ,or dirt that will plug the fuel system.
It is hard to know when you have water in your gas tank. However, that is no longer the problem that it used to be in the United States. Most of the gasoline in the United States contains alcohol. The alcohol makes the water mix with the gasoline. As water condenses in the gas tank it mixes with the gasoline and is removed in the engine exhaust.
No. Gasoline is an oil product and does not mix with water.
Because water is not a flammable substance and gasoline is.