because coal has more energy intake ?..,
petrol gas coal oil
he had an open coal fire and the same at his office which were fired by meger amounts of coal
To say that petrol is flammable is a bit inaccurate. The fumes of petrol, the gas created when petrol evaporates is extremely flammable. The liquid is not. If it is very cold outside, your petrol might not be evaporating at all, which would make it difficult for you to light it on fire. Either way, I'd recommend that you stop trying to light the petrol in your car on fire with an open flame.
Lack of fuel, air or heat.
A matchstick can ignite petrol, but it's not as straightforward as simply lighting a match next to it. Petrol needs to be in a vapor form for ignition, and if the conditions are right—such as the petrol being in an open container or properly vaporized—then a matchstick can certainly cause it to catch fire. However, doing so is extremely dangerous and poses a significant risk of explosion or fire. Always exercise caution when handling flammable substances.
Most petrol stations should be open today. To find out which ones are open, we will need the names of the stations.
Are there any petrol stations open near pontyprudd
Over an open fire, on a grill or weave of sticks, you can cook meat or vegetables or marshmallows on sticks. You can also use a dutch oven with a lid to cook baked beans or biscuits over hot fire coals.
There are multiple petrol stations open today in Middlesbrough. Is there a specific station you are wanting information about?
people who work with cars would know better, they would probably open up the engine, pull out the petrol tank drain and wipe it clean. But, the most commonly used method of cleaning petrol from a car is by driving it until it eventually runs out of petrol. Cas ussually dont move when they run out of fuel.
car doors must be unlocked then pull petrol flap
The fire point of petrol (gasoline) is the lowest temperature at which it can ignite and sustain combustion when exposed to an open flame. It typically ranges from about 40°C to 55°C (104°F to 131°F), depending on the specific formulation of the petrol. This temperature is higher than the flash point, which is the temperature at which vapors can ignite but may not sustain combustion. Proper handling and storage of petrol are essential due to its flammability.