Care has to be taken for kerosene because when it is exposed to air,it may ignite with it and catch fire and leads to a major fire
kerosene is denser
kerosene
kerosene is a more refined version of crude petroleum
kerosene is a more refined version of crude petroleum
no, beacuse there is more sugars patick present in it so it floats
There are home remedies involving Kerosene for treating arthritis. To find out more just type the words Kerosene and arthritis into your browser and you will get a selection of websites to look through for more info.
honey
Kerosene releases more energy then ethanol but it is harder to put into engines that run on gasoline already.
No, unless it was designed and built to run on kerosene. It probably will not crank. The kerosene will more likely destroy the plactic or rubber parts in the fuel system.
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Yes. Kerosene has 140,000 btu's per gallon and gasoline has less.
Yes you can; According to "FlashOffRoad" "Kerosene is routinely added to home heating oil, in large quantities. The furnace doesn't know, or care. The furnace oil pump does not have the same clearances (they are more crude, greater clearances, lower pressure...) and the kerosene won't hurt them. Most will (and often do) run on straight kerosene--here in NH, if the oil tank is outside, the mix will be either 50/50 or straight kerosene. Kerosene doesn't have the same heat values either, you won't get the same amount of power from a gallon of kerosene as from heating oil, or diesel fuel." See full article for more detail <http://flashoffroad.com/Diesel/DieselFuel/about_diesel_fuel.htm> Personally though, I wouldn't add more than 10 gallons per 275 tank full just to be safe.