Gasoline is flammable, not explosive. It can ignite and burn rapidly when exposed to a spark or flame, but it does not explode on its own.
Gasoline is more explosive than many other common fuels, such as diesel and natural gas. It has a higher volatility and flammability, making it more prone to combustion when exposed to a spark or flame.
Yes, gasoline can explode under certain conditions such as when it is exposed to a spark or flame in the presence of oxygen. This can happen if there is a leak or spill of gasoline in a confined space.
Shooting gasoline at a target can result in a fire or explosion if there is a source of ignition present. Gasoline is highly flammable and can easily ignite when exposed to heat, sparks, or flames. It is important to handle gasoline with caution and follow proper safety protocols to prevent accidents.
Yes, a bullet can ignite gasoline if it strikes a surface hard enough to create a spark.
Approximately 19.6 pounds of CO2 are emitted per gallon of gasoline.
Yes, hydrogen is more explosive than gasoline.
Hydrogen is more explosive than gasoline.
Petrol or gasoline.
no it isn't
You'll make one delicious explosive!
The process is one of explosive combustion.
In general gasoline is not more explosive then gas although it depends on the conditions and the gas. Probably you are referring to natural gas, the gas piped into homes which is predominantly methane. In general flammable gasses are more explosive than flammable liquids because they are mixed up with atmospheric oxygen. This is why modern cars have fuel injection which sprays the petrol to make it more easily combustible. In fact liquid petrol is not explosive at all but because it is volatile a layer of vapour forms above the surface of the liquid which is explosive. The mix of fuel and oxygen is the critical factor in whether something is explosive. Some gases, such as the noble gases are not flammable at all.
Gasoline is more explosive than many other common fuels, such as diesel and natural gas. It has a higher volatility and flammability, making it more prone to combustion when exposed to a spark or flame.
Yes, quite apart from explosive fire hazards and burns, the fumes are toxic.
Yes, nitromethane is more explosive than gasoline. Nitromethane has a higher energy density and burns more quickly, making it a popular choice in drag racing and other high-performance applications. However, nitromethane is also more unstable and requires special handling and precautions due to its highly explosive nature.
Covering the spill with dirt or cat litter will make a gasoline spill inert. The liquid is not explosive, but the fumes are, so absorbing the liquid will decrease the volatility.
Gasoline fumes are explosive and serious fire hazard and need to be removed before starting the engine. run the vent system a required length of time (read owners manual) before starting engine.