No, not very suitable.
LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) is a mixture of propane and butane, while petrol (gasoline) is a refined fuel derived from crude oil. LPG is stored and transported as a liquid but used as a gas, while petrol is used as a liquid fuel in vehicles. LPG generally burns cleaner than petrol, producing fewer emissions.
No, Petrol etc are mixtures of hydrocarbon compounds
We find butane gas bottled and sold as a fuel for cooking and camping. Butane is blended with propane and other hydrocarbons to make liquid petroleum gas (LPG). Butane is also used as a component in petrol, and as an industrial feedstock for base petrochemical production. It commonly seen as fuel for cigarette lighters, and as a propellant in aerosol sprays like deodorants. A link can be found below to check facts and learn more.
Gasoline is a mixture of hydrocarbons, so its correct formula cannot be obtained
The primary constituent hydrocarbon in gasoline or petrol is octane. It is a hydrocarbon with 8 carbon atoms in its molecular structure and is known for its high energy content, which makes it an ideal fuel for internal combustion engines.
If they petrol you're referring to includes things such as the butane in lighters and the propane used in some grills, the gas is liquefied under pressure. As pressure increases, so do the boiling points of most substances. Under normal pressure, propane and butane have boiling points below room temperature and are therefore normally gasses. At higher pressure the boiling points are above room temperature and so they are liquids.
LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) is a mixture of propane and butane, while petrol (gasoline) is a refined fuel derived from crude oil. LPG is stored and transported as a liquid but used as a gas, while petrol is used as a liquid fuel in vehicles. LPG generally burns cleaner than petrol, producing fewer emissions.
We use propane and butane as petroleum fuels. Octane is used as petrol. Candle wax, diesel and tar are also mainly composed of hydrocarbons.
No, Petrol etc are mixtures of hydrocarbon compounds
Propane uses range greatly. The common uses relate to heat, whether it is for a propane gas grill, torch, water heater, etc. there are also some unusual uses like propane powered vehicles. An American based company is manufacturing propane powered scooters. Because a propane engine is not similar to a petrol engine, it has none of its problems meaning no choke etc.
To what?? Try and put some propane in your car's petrol tank and you might find your answer for that case.
It may be (Butane is a gas, Naphtha is a liquid), but alcohol is also used.
We find butane gas bottled and sold as a fuel for cooking and camping. Butane is blended with propane and other hydrocarbons to make liquid petroleum gas (LPG). Butane is also used as a component in petrol, and as an industrial feedstock for base petrochemical production. It commonly seen as fuel for cigarette lighters, and as a propellant in aerosol sprays like deodorants. A link can be found below to check facts and learn more.
Most cars run on petrol or diesel, some will use electricity, propane, bio fuel or a combination such as petrol and electricity.
Petrol is made by heating crude oil and letting hydrocarbon chains condense at different "fractions" in the cooling tank.... at the bottom of the tank you have long hydrocarbons like viscous butane and nearer the top you have petrol etc. Petrol is made by cracking crude oil.
diesel Ethanol Natural Gas Propane Battery power
Here are some examples of hydrocarbons: Chemical examples: Methane, ethane, propane, butane, pentane, hexane, etc. Everyday examples: LP gas (cooking gas), petrol, candle wax, petroleum gel, some plastics such as those shopping bags and milk bottles are made of, acetylene (used for welding).