Due to high percentage of carbon the kerosene oil is not converted inti carbon dioxide and water on combustion but some quantity of the carbon is escaped as unburned particles which are responsible for smoke or its black colour. flame is due to emmition of light at slower rate.
kerosene is very flammable. Kerosene is not made so much as it is refined. Kerosene is refined from oil, or petroleum. Kerosene was a hugely popular product before we evolved to having electricity although it is still used today.
Because it easily catches on fire! <> Most people don't know it but The words 'Flamable' and 'inflamable' have the same meaning.
Because it can catch anything on fire easily
very:)
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yes
Combustible
Rutherfordium is not flammable.
Yes. kerosene is miscible in CCl4.
No soil isnt flammable
yes
ETO is a flammable gas. At high temperatures it will burn with no outside oxygen.
DOT Classification: Flammable Liquid UN 1223 EPA Classification: not a hazardous waste
Kerosene are good for cooking and heating up food. In the past, they are used for oil lamps because they are flammable. But, nowadays, they are used as jet engines and factories.
A firelighter is a small fire starter. It contains kerosene and parafin. Firelighters are a solid with flammable liquid, as such, they are dangerous and hazardous.
BOOMThe above answer is wrongWhat you get is a flammable liquid that can not be used in diesel engines or kerosene lamps or heaters. This is called contamination.I recommend you poor the concoction into a waste oil collection drum.
I know for 101% sure that gasoline is the most flammable charcoal lighter fluid contains Kero and Naphtha that would be second,kero is 3rd, and paint thinner lets say Gum Turpentine an old school paint thinner is almost as flammable as kero so its 4th. But i know you can use Gum turpentine to fuel kerosene lamps.
A product can be deemed flammable for multiple reasons. If the material can catch flame at one hundred degrees Fahrenheit, it is classified as flammable. This applies to many liquids and aerosols.
ra-ni catalyst catch fire in dry condition,other example sodum etc
Unfortunately, your product description is too generic for HS classification. Please describe your flammable liquid in more specific terms. For example, is it kerosene, gasolene, etc.?If you would like additional help with HS classification, visit 3ceonline.com.
1. Gasoline from the vehicles parked there.2. Battery acid from the batteries of the vehicles.3. Kerosene that is used for some of the equipment is very flammable.
In Fahrenheit 451, kerosene is a flammable liquid used by firefighters to start fires instead of putting them out. The government in the novel has turned books into forbidden items, so firemen are tasked with burning all books they find.
Orange Glow. here are BiodieselDimethyl ether Diesel Ethanol Diethyl ether Gasoline Jet fuel Kerosene (paraffin oil) Methanol Nitromethane Vegetable_oil (canola)
Gasoline and kerosene should be stored in well-ventilated areas away from living spaces and any ignition sources such as open flames or electrical appliances. It is best to store them in approved, tightly sealed containers specifically designed for flammable liquids. Keep them in a cool, dry place and ensure they are out of reach of children and pets.