because it has short-chain hydrocarbons
Petrol is a liquid. It is a refined product derived from crude oil and is commonly used as fuel for vehicles.
commenly oil is called liquid but some times petrol is also called liquid gold :v
The word "fume" generally implies a gas. The only common exception I know of is in the two word phrase "silica fume", which is sometimes used for very fine solid silica particles that have been prepared by a process including a step of passing silica through a fume stage. Such solid material is preferably called "fumed silica".
Petrol, or gasoline, at standard temperature and pressure is a liquid.
Petrol is a volatile liquid. The vapours mixed with oxygen are highly combustible.
liquid hydrocarbons
oil and petroleum
No petrol - from petroleum, also known as gasoline in the USA, is an organic liquid and not a metal.
There are no types of gas present in petrol because it is basically a liquid that is used in cars and vehicles. Petrol is the UK term for gasoline.
liquid state
because it has short-chain hydrocarbons
yes, very easily Liquid petrol doesn't actually burn. It vapourises before it ignites.