NYCCT student?
Approximatelly:
Gasoline = 133 billion barrel
Diesel = 64 billion barrel
Kerosene (aircraft fuel) = 17 billion barrel
Gasoline, diesel, kerosene, airplane fuel and motor oil.
Crude oil
The main products from petroleum are gasoline, motor oil, diesel fuel, kerosene, plastic products, engine grease, cosmetics, synthetic rubber, paint, and many misc. products.
Here is the calculation US motor gasoline consumption 390,000,000 gallons a day which = 1,500,000,000 liters 1 liter of gasoline produces 2.4 kg of CO2 1,500,000,000 X 2.4 kg = 3,600,000,000 kg of CO2 3,600,000,000 / 1440 (minutes in a day) = 2,500,000 kg or 2,500 tonnes a minute from cars. I have not included diesel powered cars in my calculations or non car uses of gasoline but diesel cars are not very popular in the U.S. and non car uses of gasoline are small. (this will include what are called light trucks but since these are used like cars for everyday transport they are included)
1 gallon for #1 Kerosene produces 135,000 BTUs. #1 Kerosene is closely related to #1 Diesel and JP8 (Jet Fuel) - they differ chiefly in additives. Likewise, #2 Kerosene, Diesel #2, and Furnace Oil are similar to one another. #2 oils have higher sulfur content, which leads to more eye and lung irritation from the emissions. However, they are also comprised of longer hydrocarbon chains, and therefore weigh more per gallon and also have somewhat higher energy content.
For producing gasoline, kerosene and diesel.
Gasoline, kerosene (jet fuel) and diesel fuel
Gasoline, Diesel, Kerosene, Vegetable oil, Steam, & Electricity.
All from oil products, - gasoline, kerosene and diesel.
"Petrol" is what the British (and Australians, Irish and New Zealanders) call gasoline. Petrol is actually a contraction of the word petroleum which is the feedstock. So there's no difference between petrol and gasoline. Gasoline, kerosene, and diesel fuel are different "fractions" of petroleum distillate. Gasoline is the lowest-boiling/most volatile of the three, kerosene is intermediate, and diesel is the highest-boiling/least volatile. Jet fuel is actually Jet Kerosene. The Britsih usually call kerosene "paraffin". In the US, paraffin is an even higher fraction of petroleum distillate that is solid at room temperature and is generally referred to as "wax".
Yes! Diesel, kerosene and gasoline are really the same thing except that they have different octanes. Diesel is the lowest refined gas then kerosene then your different octanes of gas. So, to make the octane the same as kerosene you simply mix the right amount of gas with diesel and voila, you have kerosene. I think u can use a lower octane than kerosene but NEVER put anything of a higher octane than kerosene! Yes! Diesel, kerosene and gasoline are really the same thing except that they have different octanes. Diesel is the lowest refined gas then kerosene then your different octanes of gas. So, to make the octane the same as kerosene you simply mix the right amount of gas with diesel and voila, you have kerosene. I think u can use a lower octane than kerosene but NEVER put anything of a higher octane than kerosene!
Gasoline, diesel, kerosene, airplane fuel and motor oil.
Petroleum products such as diesel fuel, kerosene or gasoline will kill any plant, including flowers.
I could be alcohol, gasoline, diesel, kerosene...
kerosene, gasoline, fuel and gas
Typically cars either burn gasoline or diesel fuel if the engines are equipped to burn that. Kerosene is normally not used in a diesel but it will function in an emergency just as well as diesel fuel except that the injection parts will not receive much lubrication. But it will get you home in a pinch. If your question is can you use #2 diesel in a wick type kerosene heater then no. Diesel fuel will smoke and stink compared to kerosene. If your question is can you use #2 diesel in a kerosene heater that is like a salamander, then maybe. I use #2 diesel in my salamander and it works fine and heats my garage up ok. Kerosene does burn cleaner though.
It is refined into various fractions, including gasoline, diesel, kerosene, heavy fuel oil