Kerosene
Gasoline and kerosene are both derived from crude oil but have different boiling points due to their molecular composition. Gasoline has a lower boiling point and evaporates faster than kerosene. There isn't a specific time frame for gasoline to turn into kerosene as they are distinct products with different properties.
Yes, gasoline undergoes a physical change when it evaporates before it burns. This change does not alter the chemical composition of the gasoline.
Gasoline burns is a chemical change. Burning gasoline involves a chemical reaction that results in the release of energy in the form of heat and light, creating new substances such as carbon dioxide and water vapor.
In general liquids such as kerosene, gasoline, etc weight about 7 pounds per gallon. 5 gallons would weight close to 35 pounds.
On average: a gallon of diesel fuel weighs about 7 pounds, a gallon of kerosene weighs around 6.8 pounds, and a gallon of gasoline weighs approximately 6.3 pounds. These weights can vary slightly depending on the specific composition and temperature of the fuel.
Gasoline and kerosene are both derived from crude oil but have different boiling points due to their molecular composition. Gasoline has a lower boiling point and evaporates faster than kerosene. There isn't a specific time frame for gasoline to turn into kerosene as they are distinct products with different properties.
Yes. Kerosene has 140,000 btu's per gallon and gasoline has less.
Fire does not burn, its whatever if fueling the fire that burns. For example, wood is a fuel that burns, and fire is the result. The speed at which a fuel burns, depends on the fuel. i.e. Wood burns much slower than gasoline.
Fule (oil disile ) 250-350
NO.
No, because cars run on gasoline not kerosene
Match test. Gasoline generates bigger boom.
Gasoline and kerosene.
Gasoline and kerosene.
i think gasoline
most states there is a law that says no
Gasoline, kerosene, and crude petroleum are related in that they are all derived from the refining of crude oil. Crude petroleum is the raw material that undergoes refining processes to produce gasoline and kerosene, among other products. Gasoline is a lighter fraction of crude oil used as fuel for vehicles, while kerosene is a slightly heavier fraction often used as a fuel for heating and lighting.