The process would need to be similar to
making a horse from a mule and a cow.
No, it is not recommended to mix kerosene and gas oil for domestic heating. These two fuels have different properties and mixing them could potentially cause damage to heating systems and pose safety risks. It is best to use the fuel recommended by the manufacturer of your heating system.
It is not recommended to add kerosene to an oil tank without consulting a professional. The amount of kerosene that can be added will depend on various factors such as the type of heating system, the current oil in the tank, and the climate. Adding kerosene incorrectly can affect the efficiency and safety of the system.
In the US, kerosene production for heating purposes varies depending on factors like demand, supply, and market conditions. However, kerosene is typically a small fraction of the overall heating fuel market in the US, with alternatives like natural gas, electricity, and heating oil being more common choices for heating homes.
Refined kerosene is a type of fuel oil that has undergone a purification process to remove impurities such as sulfur and other contaminants. It is commonly used in heating systems, aircraft, and as a fuel for lamps and lanterns. The refining process makes it a more efficient and cleaner-burning fuel compared to unrefined kerosene.
Oil and water do not mix regardless of whether they are heated or not. Oil is less dense than water and has different polarities, causing them to remain separate and not form a homogeneous mixture. Heating them might change their viscosities but will not make them mix.
Kerosene and home heating oil can be mixed in a oil furnace. Kerosene is thinner than heating oil. Mixed together will make the furnace burn cleaner.
No, it is not recommended to mix kerosene and gas oil for domestic heating. These two fuels have different properties and mixing them could potentially cause damage to heating systems and pose safety risks. It is best to use the fuel recommended by the manufacturer of your heating system.
The only time you should place kerosene in a heating system is if it is designed for kerosene.
Kerosene and heating oil are not the same. Make sure you use clear kerosene if you aren't venting out of a chimney - for example a space heater. Regular kerosene has a red dye that can be toxic
No, coconut oil do not dissolve in kerosene
Kerosine and heating oil are the same thing
Yes you can; According to "FlashOffRoad" "Kerosene is routinely added to home heating oil, in large quantities. The furnace doesn't know, or care. The furnace oil pump does not have the same clearances (they are more crude, greater clearances, lower pressure...) and the kerosene won't hurt them. Most will (and often do) run on straight kerosene--here in NH, if the oil tank is outside, the mix will be either 50/50 or straight kerosene. Kerosene doesn't have the same heat values either, you won't get the same amount of power from a gallon of kerosene as from heating oil, or diesel fuel." See full article for more detail <http://flashoffroad.com/Diesel/DieselFuel/about_diesel_fuel.htm> Personally though, I wouldn't add more than 10 gallons per 275 tank full just to be safe.
Mixing kerosene with home heating oil is generally safe and commonly done to lower the viscosity of the oil for better burning. However, it's essential to ensure that both fuels are of similar quality and compatibility. Consult with a professional to determine the appropriate ratio to avoid any potential harm to your furnace or home heating system.
yes
The kerosene is a lighter oil. I think you would get more BTUs out of the heating oil. Just make sure that you are using the right fuel for the furnace that you have. Most now days would take heating oil.
Mustard oil and kerosene oil can be separated by distillation. Since they have different boiling points, heating the mixture will cause the kerosene oil to vaporize first, leaving the mustard oil behind. The vapors of kerosene oil can then be condensed back into a liquid form.
Kerosene should not be used as a home heating oil unless the unit is designed to do just that, kerosene may be used in a small amount to inhibit gelling of fuel oil during extremely cold weather.