Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. ETHANE
2. HEXANE
3. NONANE
MODULE 2
Chapter Assesment
a. Heptane
b. Butane
c. Methane
SOURCES:
• https://www.nexair.com/learning-center/lpg-liquefiedpetroleum-
gasesandtheirusesAgriculture
• http://www.sciencedirect./journal/-advances-in-colloid-and-
interference.combyElsevier
Diesel Fuels
Anchored in the U.S Energy Information Administration (EIA), diesel fuels
are the common term for the distillate fuel oil for use in motor vehicles that
use the compression ignition engine. It is also refined from crude oil and
biomass materials. Furthermore, diesel fuels are complex hydrocarbon
mixtures, containing all the classes of hydrocarbons: paraffin, naphthene,
aromatics, and in small concentrations, olefins.
Moreover, diesel fuels are essential in almost all industries and can be
used as mechanical engines, power generators, or mobile drives. Apart
from that, diesel fuels are widely used by every mode of transport-rail, sea,
air, and road across every conceivable industry. The majority of the things
we consume are delivered by diesel-powered trucks and trains, and the
majority of construction, farming, and military vehicles and equipment are
likewise powered by diesel engines. Diesel fuel has a wide variety of
performance, efficiency, and safety characteristics as a transportation fuel.
Diesel fuel also has a higher energy density than other liquid fuels, resulting
in more useable energy per unit volume. Moreover, diesel engines are also
less prone to stall than gasoline engines that is why it is utilized to generate
power in diesel engine generators which is used as for backup and
emergency power supply in many industrial sites, huge buildings,
institutional facilities, hospitals, and electric utilities.
SOURCES:
• https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/diesel-fuel/use-of diesel.
farmconstructionequipment%20in%20the%20United%20States.
• http://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/diesel-fuel/