No, kerosene is not more viscous than bitumen. Kerosene is a low-viscosity liquid, typically used as a fuel, while bitumen is a highly viscous, thick substance often used in road construction and roofing. The viscosity of bitumen can be many orders of magnitude higher than that of kerosene, making it much more resistant to flow.
The mixture can be separated using fractional distillation, as petrol and kerosene have different boiling points (petrol has a lower boiling point than kerosene). By heating the mixture, the components will vaporize at different temperatures and can be collected separately as they condense back into liquids.
No, things do not float more on kerosene than oil because both kerosene and oil have similar densities. In general, objects will float on a liquid if their density is lower than that of the liquid.
No, basaltic lavas are typically hotter and less viscous than andesite lavas. Basaltic lavas have lower silica content, which results in their lower viscosity and ability to flow more easily. Andesite lavas, on the other hand, have higher silica content and are more viscous.
Basaltic lavas are generally hotter and less viscous than andesite lavas. Basaltic lavas have lower silica content, which makes them flow more easily. Andesite lavas, on the other hand, have higher silica content, making them cooler and more viscous.
Petrol is more flammable than kerosene because petrol has a lower flash point and autoignition temperature. This means petrol is more likely to ignite at lower temperatures compared to kerosene.
No, kerosene is not more viscous than bitumen. Kerosene is a low-viscosity liquid, typically used as a fuel, while bitumen is a highly viscous, thick substance often used in road construction and roofing. The viscosity of bitumen can be many orders of magnitude higher than that of kerosene, making it much more resistant to flow.
Petrol is more dense than kerosene. Density is a measure of mass per unit volume, and petrol is more dense because it has a higher mass per unit volume compared to kerosene.
Heavy fuel oil is typically more viscous than kerosene. Heavy fuel oil is thicker and more dense, making it harder to flow compared to kerosene.
Honey is more viscous than kerosene because honey is a thick, sticky liquid composed of sugars and water molecules that resist flow. Kerosene is a thinner, less viscous liquid composed of hydrocarbons that flow more easily. Honey's higher viscosity means it is more resistant to flowing compared to kerosene.
viscous, and yes, it is a thicker liquidthan diesel
Liquid nitrogen is less viscous than water.
Petrol and kerosene are more flammable than diesel, gas, and bitumen. Diesel and gas require higher temperatures to ignite, while bitumen is a thick, viscous substance with a higher flash point, making it less flammable than the other options.
It produces less soot. Kerosene is refined one more time then petrol and so this makes it more pure. Its like comparing olive oil and extra virgin olive oil.
Water and wax do not go together. Think of the reason why people wax their cars. If the car gets wet the wax allows the water to form droplets and slide off. The wax and the water do not mix. Another way to think of it is floating candles. If the wax dissolved in the water then it wouldn't be a floating candle anymore. So my guess is that it is more soluble in kerosene.
Because it's made lower down on the 'cracking tower' . -The higher gas is vented off, the less viscous it will be.
In petrol, the combustion of hydrocarbons present is complete and they burn with blue flame. However, in kerosene, the combustion is not complete. It burns with smoky flame accompanied by the release of unburnt carbon atoms. Therefore, petrol is regarded as a better fuel than kerosene.