What oil is safe to use at high temperatures?
143898
Peanut oil is what I use in my deep fryer and it works good.\n<Peanut oil is often used in cooking, because it has a mild flavour and burns only at a relatively high temperature. It is also known as groundnut, arachis, or arachide oil.\n\nSome people believe that the processes used in the production of groundnut oil make it less dangerous, or even benign, to peanut allergy sufferers than unprocessed nuts. Nonetheless, most sufferers avoid it.\n\nArachis oil is used in many products, such as food, and creams. There was a scare in the media a few years ago that the rise in nut allergies, especially peanut allergies, might be attributable to the common use of the oil in nipple creams, sensitising babies when their immune systems were weak. However, there was no evidence to back it up, and this wouldn't account for the rise coinciding with a rise in asthma and other allergies. It is generally accepted that these products are not a risk unless you have a history of allergies.
959487
I take both fish oil, and flax seed oil just to be on the safe side. But i've heard from drmercola.com that krill oil is the best
567922
You can't go wrong with good old-fashioned glove oil. Although there are some customers of mine who prefer the heat treatment. I would think heat would dry the glove out, so maybe the heat then the oil.
1131528
oil do my best to answer this one
1138531
Typically, transformer oils are high in naphthenic content (>60%), lower in paraffinic content (<40%) and negligable in aromatic content (<5%). Apparently the lower viscosity index of naphthenic basestocks is useful in this type of application. OTOH, the higher solvency properties and sludge forming capacity of the aromatics is not!
235112
I'm not a fan of aromatherapy, so I'm not sure how hot you need it, but maybe you can use something called a tart burner. Tart burners are usually used for melting scented candles to release the scent without a flame (fire hazard).\n\nCheck out the link below. The one I have linked has a little  bowl on top which you can fill with your oil. The bowl is removable so that you can wash it.\n\nThe heat comes from a 25-watt lightbulb, which may be too hot for your needs, but I'm guessing you can replace it with a 7-watt lightbulb so that it's not as hot.
356706
If you mean engine oils, these are ACEA performance grades:\nA3/B4 Stable, stay-in-grade oil intended for use in high performance gasoline and direct injection diesel engines, but also suitable for applications described under A3/B3.\n \nA5/B5 Stable, stay-in-grade oil intended for use at extended drain intervals in high performance gasoline and car + light van diesel engines designed to be capable of using low friction low viscosity oils with a High temperature / High shear rate viscosity of 2.9 to 3.5 mPa.s. These oils may be unsuitable for use in some engines. Consult owner manual or handbook if in doubt.
667604
Magnesium. Very dangerous around extreme heat as once it is ignited you can not put it out. The military use to cast it for their brakes for their fighter jets because magnesium is so light. However, high speed landings and hot brakes could cause ignition.
233836
1. oil can freeze\n\n2. internet
271213
simply unrefined. such oil must get into a refinery before you get jet oil, premium, regular, diesel and so on.
591466
cooking oil always worked for me!!!
985696
Yes it can be dangerous.\n\nIt is a very reactive element and can explode/combust when it comes into contact with water, air, flames, acid etc.\n\nIt is generally stored in oil where it is relatively safe, because it is protected from the things mentioned above.
200829
Take it somewhere colder than 32 degrees farenheit.\n\nWrap it in an insulated container, and wrap that in an insulated container, too.\n\nSurround it with more ice.\n\nSurround it with items that are colder than the ice (such as supercooled oil).\n\nThere are many ways.  Which one is practical for you and your uses?
797283
Heat will also help break up oil.  Look at a grease-ridden frying pan after washing it with cold water and soap.  Then look at it after you have to wash it again in hot water.
980937
Sodium reacts with water and air. It must be stored under oil.
483391
I'd sure be cautious with any Methylene Chloride!  It is highly volatile and it is a carcinogen.  Nasty stuff!  I would first try a strong detergent and steam.  Steam will loosen a lot of compounds that you wouldn't expect to respond to heat and water alone.\n\nJohnny
547622
spring summer and fall...winter if you rewear contaminated clothing or touch anything with the oil on it ..for up to one year