Yes.
Butane lighters burn hotter but use up fuel fast compared to regular lighter fluid lighters which do not burn as hot but do not use up fuel as fast.**The answer is found in chemistry. Butane is a specific chemical, ie. C4H10; an alkane with four carbons and ten hydrogens. Lighter fluid is not so specific in its contents - it is generally defined as a highly combustible (thus high octane) hydrocarbon; Naptha.
Butane will only stay a liquid under pressure. NORMAL lighters keep it in a sealed container so it only evaporates when the trigger is pressed. Zippo lighters are NOT sealed and even if they had a way to inject butane, it would all flow out the top. Zippos require a fuel that is a liquid at room temp and evaporates a little at a time so the sparks will ignite the gas. Zippo does produce a special butane lighter, however.
Butanone is the IUPAC name. It's not necessary to specify the position of the carbonyl, since if it was at one of the ends it would be an aldehyde instead of a ketone, and the 2 and 3 positions are identical due to symmetry.
you can fill a butane lighter with lot's of things but you only want to use butane or (only if you have an adjustable lighter) propane. some of my freinds tried Ethane and they could either get it to burn a lighter up or it wouldn't light so it's hard to balance if you use that. I PLAY WITH FIRE :)
Dunhill lighters typically use butane gas as fuel to produce a flame. You can refill the lighter with butane gas when it runs out to continue using it. Make sure to use high-quality butane gas to ensure proper functioning of the lighter.
Butane.
No, lighter fluid and butane are two different substances used in lighters. It is important to use the correct fuel for your specific lighter to avoid accidents.
No. Lighter fluid is usually butane, a flammable substance known as a hydrocarbon with chemical formula C4H10. A spark ignites the butane, allowing the lighter to function.
To determine if your lighter uses butane or lighter fluid, check the type of lighter. Butane lighters typically have a refillable canister and a nozzle for butane refills, while lighter fluid lighters (often referred to as "zippo lighters") have a cotton wick and a reservoir for liquid fuel. Additionally, if you see a clear or slightly colored gas escaping when you press the ignition, it’s likely butane; if it has a distinctive smell and is oily, it’s likely lighter fluid. Always refer to the manufacturer's instructions for clarification.
In the US, most major retailers carry this item, including grocery stores and Walmart and Target. All specialty tobacco shops would also carry lighter fluid and butane gas.
Butane lighters burn hotter but use up fuel fast compared to regular lighter fluid lighters which do not burn as hot but do not use up fuel as fast.**The answer is found in chemistry. Butane is a specific chemical, ie. C4H10; an alkane with four carbons and ten hydrogens. Lighter fluid is not so specific in its contents - it is generally defined as a highly combustible (thus high octane) hydrocarbon; Naptha.
Butane will only stay a liquid under pressure. NORMAL lighters keep it in a sealed container so it only evaporates when the trigger is pressed. Zippo lighters are NOT sealed and even if they had a way to inject butane, it would all flow out the top. Zippos require a fuel that is a liquid at room temp and evaporates a little at a time so the sparks will ignite the gas. Zippo does produce a special butane lighter, however.
Butane, but I know there's a better one though. Butane is like the standard, while you could buy higher end fuels.
Lighter fluid ...its not often that the trivial answer is the right one. Good work. Lighter fluid ...its not often that the trivial answer is the right one. Good work.
Use can use any naptha lighter fluid in a Zippo. This may not be what you would identify as "normal," however; the more modern Bic lighter and many others use butane. Butane absolutely won't work in a Zippo. I'm not sure what would happen, but it could be anywhere from not working at all to a fiery explosion.
I wouldn't recommend it because the lighter fluid is just a liquid and the normal jet lighter fuel is a compressed gas. Having the gas compressed forces the gas out with the perfect amount of pressure. If you just put a liquid in it, it will just sit there and not do anything; maybe if you pressurize it and then make it into a fine mist when it comes out then it might work, but it wouldn't be too practical because it would be cheaper to buy butane than mod your lighter.
Butanone is the IUPAC name. It's not necessary to specify the position of the carbonyl, since if it was at one of the ends it would be an aldehyde instead of a ketone, and the 2 and 3 positions are identical due to symmetry.