by leaving a bunch of dead stuff under high pressure for a few million years.
Petroleum is separated by distillation.
No it isn't a petroleum it is a gastric state of vapors.
Petroleum and ether are NOT polar. Salt is polar.
No, salt does not dissolve in petroleum ether because salt is a polar compound and petroleum ether is a nonpolar solvent. As a result, there is no attraction between salt and petroleum ether molecules, making it insoluble.
It is not possible to directly convert liters to kilograms for petroleum, as the density of petroleum can vary. However, on average, the density of petroleum is around 0.75 kg/liter. So, 1 liter of petroleum is approximately 0.75 kilograms.
petroleum refining is petroleum refining
Something that contains no petroleum is petroleum-free.
A. E. Dunstan has written: 'The science of petroleum' -- subject(s): Petroleum engineering, Petroleum industry and trade 'Chemistry and the petroleum industry' -- subject(s): Petroleum
Norman J. Hyne has written: 'Geology for petroleum exploration, drilling, and production' -- subject(s): Petroleum, Prospecting, Petroleum engineering, Geology 'Dictionary of petroleum exploration, drilling & production' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Petroleum, Petroleum engineering 'Nontechnical guide to petroleum geology, exploration, drilling, and production' -- subject(s): Prospecting, Petroleum, Petroleum engineering, Geology
a bit
petroleum is a science fact
No, it is not. Petroleum is a form of resource.
Products in this industry include calcined petroleum coke, regular petroleum coke, fireplace logs, fuel briquettes, or petroleum waxes, independently of petroleum refineries.
Victor Ross has written: 'The evolution of the oil industry' -- subject(s): Petroleum industry and trade, Petroleum 'Petroleum in Canada' -- subject(s): Petroleum, Petroleum industry and trade
Petroleum Petroleum
Butane is a bi-product of petroleum which is formed after refining petroleum, it is also known as petroleum gas.
Algeria exports petroleum gas, crude petroleum, refined petroleum, ammonia, and fertilizer.