Yes, of course.
oxygen must be present in order for fuel to burn.
The burning of fuel can vary based on the type of fuel and the conditions in which it is burned. However, some fuels like diesel and coal tend to burn more slowly compared to gasoline, which typically burns more quickly.
Petrol is highly flammable and volatile, making it dangerous to use as a fuel in stoves. Its combustion can produce harmful fumes and emissions, posing health risks. Additionally, petrol burns at a higher temperature than is typically needed for cooking, which can lead to food burning or the stove malfunctioning.
Sulphur is removed from petrol in some countries because burning petroleum releases sulphur dioxide. This mixes with water vapour and rain in the atmosphere to cause acid rain.
the temperature the fuel ignites xx
No, oxygen itself does not burn. Oxygen only supports and accelerates combustion when there is a fuel source present. So, while the match may burn more intensely in pure oxygen, the oxygen itself does not burn.
Petrol is a fuel. Burning it releases the energy it stores.
burning fuel
becoz of the inflammatry contents in fuel both in diesel and petrol..
What is hho
The fuel needs oxygen to burn.
oxygen must be present in order for fuel to burn.
Burning is an oxydation - reaction with oxygen.
Yes, burning petrol releases energy through a chemical reaction known as combustion. When petrol (a hydrocarbon compound) reacts with oxygen in the air, it produces heat, light, and various byproducts such as carbon dioxide and water vapor, which results in the release of energy.
No, a diesel is a compression firing engine and a petrol is a spark firing engine. Diesel fuel will not burn in a petrol engine with spark plugs.
It actually is used, but only to cool the burning structures. If you add water to a large oil or gas fire, it would carry the burning fuel around, since the fuel is lighter and will float on the water.
When a fire runs out of things to burn, or runs out of fuel(oxygen) it will stop burning.