dose a  zippo run out of fluid when it's open but not lit?
471734
The lighter fluid will evaporate in much the same way rubbing alcohol will.
192080
Is it within a vacuum?\n\nIf not, and if through your above given conditions resulted in air being compressed or what have you then I guess it would.
285339
i would check out the boots on the plug wires and the ign. box for leaks.you could have it running and squirt the meantioned items and see when it quits.
443544
To start with, the air and water would leak out of the station. The vacuum would not leak in.\n\nOnce the water droplets had passed through the hole, they would boil almost instantly into a gaseous form.  This conversion from liquid to water vapor would absorb a lot of heat (latent heat of vaporization) thus causing the temperature around the reaction to drop. This would have the potential to freeze some of the water before it has a chance to vaporize.
88969
Go to a liquor store.  They sell it for zippos.  You can buy a zippo on eBay for $10.
518413
pass a lighter or a match near to it, the smoke will make it look old, I tried that for a History assignment it looked cool =)
225325
It cant go bad as it is a compound (propane usually) which needs to have a chemical reaction in order to change its properties. In saying this the tank could be "bad" in which case the gas could have escaped and has emptied the tank. Once the gas has all leaked out to equalise the pressure from outside to inside the tank the gas could then mix with normal air and eventually mix so much that there is basically only normal air left.
563777
Not too much longer because the liquid that you intake does not have a way to dispose of itself therefore the fluid just builds up all over your body.  Slowly our body starts to shut down.  Its a very painful death.
89866
air is not necessary for a lightbulb to burn. but due to the zero atmosphere it would most likely explode unless encased in a pressurized vessel.
1092833
There usually isn't that much smoke without fire.  Be true to yourself and trust your instincts.
618313
Zippo lighter cases are usually made of brass and coated with a variety of materials, most are chrome plated, some are silver or gold plated, some are just polished brass, and some are solid gold or silver. Because of wartime shortages during WWII, Zippo was forced to fabricate lighter cases out of steel instead of the traditional brass. To keep them from rusting the cases were painted black, and the finish was baked on giving the lighter a "black crackle" look. The inserts are made of nickel silver. Zippo lighters can cost between $13 to more than $3000 U.S. dollars, depending on the rarity and materials used in the given item.\n\nThe 1999 Millennium Edition Collectible of the Year features Zippo’s inaugural use of TVD titanium coating, which is produced by the same technology used by NASA to protect the Space Shuttle, and authenticated by an exclusive bottom stamp.\n\nCheck the sites below for a lot more information and pictures of Zippo lighters.
629212
The pressure between the inside of the can and the outside will equalize. It won't blow up in the sense of destroying the can. What might happen is that the metal near the puncture will tear a bit as the escaping gas rushes past it- in the same way a hole in a dam would 'grow' as water flows through it.\n\nProbably of more interest is that the escaping gas will be at a much, much colder temperature as it expands. This can lead to a surprising freezing effect at, on and near the can.\n\nIt is much more dangerous to heat a pressurized can without puncturing it. In this case, the can can fail as the pressure increases (due to the heating) and burst along a large seam instead of a small hole. Pieces of the can can be ejected quite powerfully in this scenario. The puncture scenario doesn't give you this effect at all.
836703
Firstly, if you have a Zippo, once a month you must clean it.\n\nTo Clean:\n1. Pull out the container from holder.\n2. Unscrew the bottom screw, carefully and take out the flint (this is to be done everytime you want to replace flint).\n3. Take out "cotton" orderly as to ease when putting it back in.\n4. Take out the wick and cut the burnt ones (you only need to replace it when it is very short).\n5. Clean the burned areas with cotton and zippo fluid (do not use fire)\n6. Put clean wick back in.\n7. Put cotton back in\n8. Put flint in and screw fast the screw.\n9. Refill zippo fluid\n10. Put container back in to holder.\n11. Before use, clean you hands and dry zippo holder.\n12. Light up
830149
Could be Liquid Gas. Need more info.
907233
With the air holes closed, there is a shortage of oxygen and the hydrocarbons in the gas do not burn completely. Some carbon is not burnt resulting in soot
497071
How about the liquid and vapourized wax on the wick?
1111078
Perfectly normal.  Sometime left over from when he pulls out and drips a little and other times just because you're full up.  Nothing to worry about.