The gasoline octane number, often referred to as the octane rating, measures a fuel's ability to resist knocking or pinging during combustion. The higher the octane number, the more compression the fuel can withstand before igniting. Common octane ratings for gasoline include 87 (regular), 89 (mid-grade), and 91-94 (premium). The guide number helps drivers choose the right fuel for their vehicles, ensuring optimal performance and efficiency.
Gasoline Diesel Fuel
The Mailer ID
UN/NA number 1075 or 1978, guide number 115
Yes. That number has your driving record associated with it. If you register in another state, that state will issue you a new number.
Different schemes have different id numbers of different lengths.
UN/NA number 1203, guide number 128
UN/NA 1203 Guide Number 128
128 / 1203
Gasoline and ammonia would be two products that correspond to the ERG guide number 128.
The identification number for gasoline is typically represented by the UN number 1203, which is used for transport and safety purposes. This number helps to classify gasoline as a flammable liquid and is essential for handling and shipping regulations. In some contexts, gasoline may also be referred to by its CAS number, which is 86290-81-5.
Propane has an ID number of 1075. The guide number for propane is 115. ID number 1978 corresponds to a different substance, specifically "Propylene," which is also a flammable gas but is distinct from propane. Always consult the appropriate safety and handling guidelines for each substance.
Sulphuric acid, identification number 1693, guide number 159
Gasoline Diesel Fuel
The guide number for gasoline refers to the ignition quality of the fuel. It is indicated by the octane rating, with higher numbers indicating better resistance to engine knocking or pinging. Gasoline with a higher octane rating is typically recommended for high-performance or turbocharged engines to prevent knocking and improve overall engine performance.
125
The identification number of sulfuric acid in the ERG is Id. no. 1830 and Guide no. 137.
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