Is Petroleum Liquid Gas  different  from  petroleum?\n\nAnd why?(Need a clear answer.)
199629
Yes the two are different in their chemical compositions. Liquid petrolium gas, commonly known as LPG is a derivative of petroleum and is generally used as cooking gas.
622019
No, because it can be produced without petroleum as it was for thousands of years before we invented the combustion engine. People will always try to survive, they wont just lay down and die because they cant but some diesel in the tractor.
672887
Petroleum isn't harmful in any way, even over long periods of time. In fact it is very helpful, because our skin and membrane need oils, if they're not produced by the body. You should see if your doctor has any ideas though, since it sounds uncomfortable and there may be alternative medications that don't cause this side effect.
438883
Could be Liquid Gas. Need more info.
653347
Partially hydrogenated oil contains some trans fats.  The hydrogenation of oils will produce some trans fats.\n\nYou have a sharp eye.  The new FDA regulations are a bit 'phony' because if the level of trans fats is less than half a gram, they can say on the label "No trans fats".  You found a way to detect this 'lie'.  Congrats!
286162
a.)\n\nIn a liquid or a gas, not all molecules have the same kinetic energy.  Temperature is just a measure of the average kinetic energy.  There is statistical range of kinetic energies.  Those molecules that have the higher kinetic energy may escape from the liquid into the gas phase.
527841
If pols could control gas prices, it would always be cheap.\nIf oil cos could control prices it would always be expensive.\nWhat can we conclude from this?
364529
Different chemical composition, one has a reaction the other doesn't..☺
170784
Your immature, an idiot, and you are lying.  3 oil companies my ass.  Maybe what you meant is all 3 members of your family all work at the same gas station...big difference you idiot.\n\nIF ANYONE BELIEVES THIS IDIOT, CLICK HIS USERNAMES AND LOOK AT ALL THE RIDICULOUS QUESTIONS HE HAS ALREADY ASKED!  He just goes around and asks stupid question to try an piss people off!
329017
I used to buy a product from Exxon called Varsol.  You can use gasoline also.
137607
There are alot of resources online pertaining to that, but other than gasoline, crude oil, can be processed further by fractional distillation, using a fractionating column.\n\nOther products such as petrol, diesel, kerosene, lubricating oils can be derived from crude oil alone. Plastic also partly comes from crude oil.
235355
Blowing up engine? are we trying to use electrolysis to run an engine?? Try diluting the mixture with something other than oxygen. Or, better yet, just stop and let someone who knows what they are doing give it a whirl. The fact that you are here doesn't give me much faith in your chemical or engineering skills.
397274
Market forces my behind. The price of crude is still dropping while the price of gas is creeping up again. Are people really trying to say the price of gas dropped seventy five cents after labor day because the summer driving season ended? Get real. The oil industry is globally manipulated and further down the chain manipulated by everyone who can manipulate it. Every oil company dumps their gas into a common pipeline and then pulls it out somewhere else along that pipeline. Exxon-Mobil, Citgo, Chevron...it's all the same gasoline. They each add some ingredients to try to distinguish themselves from one another with whatever they claim their gas does to enhance your engines performance. Think there's no manipulation? What happened to the oil shortage from thirty five years ago?
351369
Naptha (common usage), gasoline, and diesel fuel are both hydrocarbon chains. Naptha has relatively short chains, probably 6 to 7 carbons long. Gasoline is a little longer, in the 8 carbon region. Diesel fuel, yet again longer. I don't know the average carbon length for Diesel, but I'd guess around 10. The longer the chain, the higher the boiling temp, the higher the flash point, the harder it is to ignite, and the higher the viscosity.\n\nNaptha, as a term used in the US (common usage) typically means the same thing as what was most commonly used as lighter fluid in hand held lighters. In some Euporean countries, it's means an easily flammable, volitile petroleum product, of which, gasoline is one.
429271
Water is just a liquid gas isn't it? Hydrogen and Oxygen mixed makes water. That's how.
89880
They're gases (although butane forms a liquid under a little pressure) and the rest are liquids, at room temperature. Pentane is highly volatile, though.
442422
I answered your previous post....  It seems like you don't understand the process of evaporation (turning from liquid to gas).  For example:\nAt 100 degreesC, water can be a gas, a liquid, or both.  However, as a gas at 100C, water vapor contains more energy than liquid water at 100C.  The process of evaporation (turning liquid into gas) requires energy that is not registered as an increase in temperature.  Each change in state (solid to liquid, liquid to gas) requires and "extra boost" of energy not registered as temperature to the material changing states. (Also think about ice water...)\nSo, when the the compressed liquid refrigerant is allowed to expand and turn into gas (evaporation) the surrounding energy within the refrigerator "boils" the the refrigerant giving the refrigerant the energy to turn into a gas...\nThis whole process would not be possible without the compressor.\nThe refrigerant gas, normally pure ammonia, boils at       -27C @ ambient pressure.  But through compression it is turned into liquid at room temp.  But when it is allowed to expand in the coils within the refrigerator it quickly boils turning into a gas "absorbing" the required energy from interior of the refrigerator....  So, if some how the inside of the refrigerator was -30C the liquid ammonia would fail to turn into a gas and the liquid amonia would actually be warming the interior since it was initially a liquid at room temp....