No, it is, as we know, impossible.
When you get it, it's liquid; it won't burn until it's been converted to a gas. Gasoline will freeze by the time it gets to -50C. Then it would be a solid. But most of us don't go out in that weather.
The freezing point of pure gasoline depends on the difference in hydrocarbons. There are heavy and light hydrocarbons like paraffins and aromatics, respectively. Pure unleaded freezes around -150F and varies with addition of solutes such as water.
This is dangerous and will damage the lighter. Lighter fluid is made of naptha, the traditional dry cleaning fluid. It is highly flammable, but is not a gasoline product. The two are made by different processes. Fill your lighter with the reccommended product to prolong the life of the lighter.
Gasoline is a homogeneous mixture.
No, a coin can not float on gasoline.
Actually, it is impossible to freeze gasoline, but at around -180 degrees F it turns "gummy".
Most pure unleaded gasoline can freeze at -150 F, yes.
Actually, it is impossible to freeze gasoline, but at around -180 degrees F it turns "gummy".
Gasoline freeze? No, but water/moisture in the gasoline will.
I suppose you will get 2-phase liquid: antifreeze at the bottom and gasoline at the top.
You can't freeze gasoline at home, unless you have some liquid nitrogen around.
Yes but it is at -40 degrees to -60 degrees Celsius
Yes, but it is usually water in the gasoline that freezes.
Gasoline freezes at an extremely low temperature. Well below -97oF. If you are looking to freeze gasoline, I would mix water into it, which would allow it to freeze at a higher temperature, closer to 32oF.
The simple answer is yes Gasoline is not a good enough lubricant in an engine
put the car in reverse, start the car, and pour gasoline in the anti-freeze container
Gasoline doesn't freeze. Diesel however does jellify and if it doesn't have an anti-freeze in it it will not move through the fuel lines and engine will not start.