it should explode if the mixture is right to little fuel it does no do much to much it mostly burns if nothing happens u have a problem.
'Diesel' comes the German engineer, Rudoplf Diesel. Diesel invented an internal combustion engine that would auto ignite, when the fuel vapours were compressed to a high degree. This increased the temperature of the vapour to the point were it would auto ignite. The fuel that he used was slightly different from petrol, which needed an electrical spark to ignite. This slightly different fuel is now known as 'Diesel'.
Oh, dude, gunpowder is like a party mix of ingredients. It's got charcoal to keep things burning, sulfur to add that stinky touch, and potassium nitrate to bring the boom. Mix them all together, and you've got yourself a recipe for some explosive fun!
When potassium permanganate comes into contact with oil, it can lead to a violent reaction due to the oxidizing properties of potassium permanganate. This reaction can cause the oil to ignite or even explode, posing a serious safety hazard. It is important to never mix potassium permanganate with oil or any other flammable substances.
Potassium reacts violently with cold water, producing potassium hydroxide and hydrogen gas. The reaction is exothermic, releasing a significant amount of heat, which can potentially ignite the hydrogen gas, causing a small explosion. It is important to handle potassium with caution to prevent accidents.
Potassium does react violently with water, producing hydrogen gas and generating enough heat to ignite the gas, resulting in a fire or explosion. This reaction can be hazardous and should be conducted with caution.
Depending on what you mean by breaks, if you engine is no longer pressurized the diesel will not combustion in the cylinder. Diesel has to be pressurized before it will ignite, unlike gasoline.
Then you get the tank dropped and drain it out, replace the fuel filter(s), and flush the fuel system. Other than that, nothing actually happens - the diesel fuel won't ignite.
It won't run, that's for sure. Diesel is ignited by compression pressure, not by spark. And the compression in a gasoline engine is not sufficient to ignite the diesel.
Yes but only in the right conditions. If diesel is outside just on the road, for example, then no it will not ignite from a flame.
Potassium metal will react violently with water to form KOH and hydrogen gas. Due to the heat released by the reaction - the hydrogen gas will ignite. So: placing potassium in water will cause a fire!
Solid, pure, potassium metal will react violently with water to form hydrogen gas. Often this hydrogen gas will ignite causing a flame and sometimes an explosion.
No, diesel at room temperature will not ignite if you direct a naked flame to it.
diesel vapors due not ignite like gasoline does. Also diesel has a totally different smell.
Diesel engines work in a different way to petrol in that they work on pressure to ignite warm diesel as opposed to petrol engines which have spark plugs. in order to work, there can be no air, air wont ignite!!
No #4 diesel fuel oil is for oil burners and will not ignite in a diesel egine
No, you can't. Diesel has much too high a flash point and won't ignite in a Zippo.
The fuel will not ignite properly.