Petrol or gasoline is made from the lighter parts of crude oil, and is simply more volatile than kerosene or diesel, because the molecules are smaller. In some countries including the US, the grade of gas is varied winter to summer, to make it volatile enough in cold weather and not too volatile in hot.
Diesel fuel and petrol/gasoline are similar; both of them are mainly mixtures of hydrocarbons. However, Diesel is considerably less volatile because it the compounds in it are of higher molecular weight; they have a higher boiling point ... and also a higher freezing point.
DRAM is volatile.
Volatile
Uranium is a non-volatile solid metal.
Petrol is a volatile liquid. The vapours mixed with oxygen are highly combustible.
yes
because it has short-chain hydrocarbons
Because petrol is volatile, some of it evaporates into the air and that's what you smell.You can smell petrol at a petrol station because sometimes people spill it as they put it into their cars.
petrol has a lower flash point and is more volatile than diesel.
It is more volatile than water.
Because it's vapour is too volatile
It is a highly volatile liquid and is continuously evaporated out,even at room temperature.
Petrol or gasoline is made from the lighter parts of crude oil, and is simply more volatile than kerosene or diesel, because the molecules are smaller. In some countries including the US, the grade of gas is varied winter to summer, to make it volatile enough in cold weather and not too volatile in hot.
You can't smoke in a petrol station because petrol especially has very volatile vapours. In theory petrol in the liquid where the air is controled will put out a flame which is beneth it. Petrol is at it's most dangerous in it's vapour and therefore smoking is a no no in petrol stations.
All organic compounds are flammable; the most important here are the volatile compounds.
Because there is a risk of fuel ignition due to static electricity buildup and discharge. Gasoline/petrol is extremely volatile stuff.