Petrol is a term that makes up many different products. The products are made from petroleum or crude oil. These products have qualities that make them slick rather than sticky which is why many of them are used as lubricants and solvents.
Yes, petrol can decompose over time due to exposure to heat, light, oxygen, and moisture. This decomposition process can lead to the formation of sticky residues and gums that can clog fuel systems and reduce engine efficiency. Proper storage in a sealed container can help slow down the decomposition of petrol.
kerosene is thick fuel. when it will pass through fuel injection left it sticky and there will be a very adverse effect on the piston.
Some collective nouns to use for petrol are a tank of petrol, a can of petrol, a container of petrol.
yes it is a sticky note.People use the phrase sticky for a shorter term
petrol cars are cars with petrol in them lol
I read in Readers Digest a long time ago that it was a Native American saying about snow conditions but I remember it as "sticky no sticky no sticky sticky". And meaning if the snow is sticky and can be made into a snowball it won't be around long, and if it is not sticky, not able to be made into a snowball, it will be around for awhile.
enough petrol to get you to a petrol garage anywhere in the UK
sticky
Sticky glue
at a petrol station
thats a tough one- maybe by a petrol truck.
Go to petrol station. Get petrol. Wahoo!