That's similar to asking, "Why is a boulder heavier than a pebble?" Flames from a larger fire are more concentrated and fuel needing, just like the sun is bound to be a lot hotter than a spark. Fire temperatures vary greatly and generally the larger the fire the hotter. There are rare exceptions, however.
The CST (centistoke) is a measure of viscosity. IFO 180 fuel oil contains less than 3.5 percent sulfur with a flash point of greater than 60C. The pour point is at 30C maximum year round.
ECC cost more but is more reliable than non-ECC memory. TRUE
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Yes, ethanol is more polar than ethylene glycol. This is because ethanol has a higher percentage of polar hydroxyl (-OH) groups compared to ethylene glycol, which results in stronger intermolecular interactions and higher polarity.
The density of ethylene glycol is higher than water. Ethylene glycol has a density of around 1.11 g/cm³, while water has a density of 1 g/cm³.
Glycerol is heavier than ethylene glycol because it has a higher molecular weight and more hydroxyl groups, which contribute to its increased density. This increased density results in a higher mass per unit volume compared to ethylene glycol.
Glycol helps disperse heat much more rapidly and efficiently than just plain water. If you want the added heat, plain water is better. If you're trying to remove the heat ie. automotive, you'll need the glycol.
Propylene glycol is generally considered safer than ethylene glycol for use in coolant/antifreeze due to its lower toxicity. This makes propylene glycol a preferred choice for applications where accidental ingestion may occur, such as in RVs or marine engines. Additionally, propylene glycol is less harmful to the environment compared to ethylene glycol.
There are more than one kind of antifreeze used at different times and for different purposes, which do you want?Alcohol based antifreeze (obsolete)Ethylene Glycol antifreezePropylene Glycol antifreeze (used in potable water systems)etc.
Ethylene glycol is antifreeze. The mixture has a lower melting point than pure water.
No, diethylene glycol is not a multihydric alcohol. It is a diol, specifically an organic compound with two hydroxyl (alcohol) groups. Multihydric alcohols have more than two hydroxyl groups.
No, ethylene glycol will have a greater viscosity than ethanol at the same temperature due to its larger molecular size and stronger intermolecular forces.
No.
Most fuel pumps for fuel injected vehicles will cost more than $100.00, U.S.
Modern fuel injected cars, no.