C8H18 bcz volatility depends upon intermolecular forces and alkanes have van der wall f.o.a and this force depends upon molar mass..Since c8h18 has lower molar mass so the force is less and intermolecular attraction is less.. So it can easily get vaporized . Therefore c8h18 is more volatile..
C15h32
Nitrogen is more volatile as it has a lower boiling point, then argon and then oxygen.
In organic chemistry, alkanes such as C8H18 have structural isomers. The more these isomers are branched the lower the boiling point is. The reason for this, is that un-branched alkanes have a higher mass area, they are more likely to have more potential points of attachments for other atoms or molecules which would then raise intramolecular forces thus increasing boiling points. The structural isomer of C8H18 that has the boiling point is systematically known as 2,2,3,3-tetramethylbutane.
PCL3
alcohols are more volatile than organic carboxylic acids (each with same number of carbon atoms).
Yes, predominately due to Ethylene's triple bond. The triple bond makes Ethylene more unstable than Ethane, therefore making Ethylene more volatile
Furnace oil is not one single species of petrochemical. The hydrocarbon fuel is a mixture of compounds in the range of 14 to 20 carbon atoms. The chemical formula for some of the more common molecules of heating oil might be C14H30, C15H32, C16H34, C17H36, C18H38, C19H40, or C20H42.
Ethylamine is more volatile than methylamine.
The higher the boiling point, the less volatile. And vice versa.
Acetone is more volatile than ethanol.
Gasoline is more volatile than diesel.
A volatile liquid evaporates easily and so requires lesser temperature. A non-volatile liquid requires more temperature to evaporate
Nitrogen is more volatile as it has a lower boiling point, then argon and then oxygen.
ch4 is the most volatile
The word carburetor comes from the French carburemeaning "carbide".[1] Carburer means to combine with carbon. In fuel chemistry, the term has the more specific meaning of increasing the carbon (and therefore energy) content of a fuel by mixing it with a volatile hydrocarbon.
Typically the shorter the carbon chain, the LESS viscous the hydrocarbon. The longer the chain, the MORE viscous the hydrocarbon. For example consider the viscosity and molecular size in: Gasoline < Diesel < Motor Oil < Tar Viscosity increases with the molecular size and length of hydrocarbon chain.
In organic chemistry, alkanes such as C8H18 have structural isomers. The more these isomers are branched the lower the boiling point is. The reason for this, is that un-branched alkanes have a higher mass area, they are more likely to have more potential points of attachments for other atoms or molecules which would then raise intramolecular forces thus increasing boiling points. The structural isomer of C8H18 that has the boiling point is systematically known as 2,2,3,3-tetramethylbutane.
PCL3