3300 cps??? As posted the question makes no sense. What you really need to know is the limit of detection for gasoline in water - how many ppm gasoline in water can be detected. The answer to that is very low indeed - 1ppm is easily measured, and to reach that concentration, each gallon of gasoline would need to be diluted with a million gallons of water.
Yes, gasoline undergoes a physical change when it evaporates before it burns. This change does not alter the chemical composition of the gasoline.
The weight of 35 gallons will vary depending on what substance is being measured. For example, 35 gallons of water would be approximately 291 pounds. However, 35 gallons of a different substance, like gasoline or milk, would have a different weight.
Currents of warm or cold air are constantly flowing, driving various weather fronts before them.
Water sinks in gasoline. Whatever size bottle you want to think about, it's heavier when it'sfull of water, and lighter when it's full of gasoline.Small aircraft, with their fuel tanks in their wings, used to have small bleeder valves in theunderside of the wing, where water was drained from the tank before flight. It was on thebottom, because any water that condenses in the tank, or gets in there by any means, alwayssinks in the gasoline and winds up at the bottom of the tank.
Before the metric system, milk was commonly measured using units such as gallons, quarts, pints, and cups. These units were used to quantify different amounts of milk for various purposes such as cooking, selling, or storing.
Up to 1000 lbs. before a hazmat endorsement is required.
0.737 g/mL = x g/ 13.8 gallons so you first convert the mL into gallons which equals 2789.545 g/gallons then you solve for x by using 2789.545 g/gallons= x g/ 13.8 gallons the answer is then 38495.721
Yes, gasoline undergoes a physical change when it evaporates before it burns. This change does not alter the chemical composition of the gasoline.
Because you're buying by the gallon, not by the pound. On a cold day, gasoline, just like any other liquid, will condense as it gets closer and closer to freezing (as it gets hotter, the molecules move away from each other, eventually the point where they completely separate, which is called "evaporation"). Therefore, ten pounds of gasoline will take up less space on a cold day, than on a hot one. When you buy ten gallons of gasoline in January, you will get more pounds of gasoline than if you bought that same ten gallons in July. It's the weight of the gasoline, not the volume, that determines how much you can drive your car before you have to fill up again.
Before the invention of cars, gasoline was primarily used as a solvent and as a fuel for lamps and stoves.
The weight of 35 gallons will vary depending on what substance is being measured. For example, 35 gallons of water would be approximately 291 pounds. However, 35 gallons of a different substance, like gasoline or milk, would have a different weight.
capillaries
Sure.
It's determined by weight. Gasoline is Hazard Class 3, which requires placards to be displayed if more than 1,000 lbs. of it is being transported. One gallon of petrol weighs between 5.8 and 6.5 lbs, so you'd be looking at 153 to gallons (roughly) before placards had to be displayed.
Immediately in blood. Within 5 minutes in urine.
A 25 to 1 gas to oil mixture means that for every 25 parts of gasoline, you should add 1 part of oil. To prepare this mixture, you can use a ratio of 25 ounces of gasoline to 1 ounce of oil, or 25 gallons of gasoline to 1 gallon of oil, depending on the quantity you need. This mixture is commonly used in two-stroke engines to ensure proper lubrication. Be sure to mix thoroughly before use.
To reduce oil and gasoline