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Automotive Gas & Oil (AGO)
Automotive Gas & Oil (AGO)
Diesel, sometimes referred to as automotive gas oil (AGO), is a by-product of crude oil. It is obtained at the middle of the refining process for crude oil. Compared to other petroleum products like premium motor spirit, AGO is a fuel that burns less easily. When powering big machinery, it is more trustworthy and effective.
Diesel-1 (D1) and Diesel-2 (D2) are the two types of standard diesel fuel, sometimes known as diesel oil. Any fuel used in diesel engines is referred to as diesel or diesel fuel in general.
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Bony Light Crude Oil (BLCO)
Bony Light Crude Oil (BLCO)
- it has a low specific gravity
- high API gravity
- low viscosity
- It is made up of a lot of paraffins, which are hydrocarbons with branched and straight chains and a high hydrogen to carbon ratio.
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Jet Fuel
Jet Fuel
In comparison to gasoline (such as AVGAS) used in piston-engine aircraft, jet fuel is similar to kerosene and has a significantly higher flash point. This is a crucial safety element since turbo-jet aircraft have a significantly lower danger of fire in normal operation and especially after an accident.
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Petroleum Coke
Petroleum Coke
Petroleum Coke (Petcoke) contains over 80% carbon and when burned, it produces 5% to 10% more carbon dioxide (CO2) per unit of energy than coal. Petcoke emits between 30% and 80% more CO2 per unit of weight than coal due to its greater energy content.
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UREA 46
UREA 46
Appearance White solid Density 1.32 g/cm3 Melting point 133 to 135 °C (271 to 275 °F; 406 to 408 K) Solubility in water 545 g/L (at 25 °C) The primary nitrogen-containing molecule in the urine of mammals is urea, which plays a significant role in the metabolism of nitrogen-containing substances by animals.
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