Gasoline
Combustible liquid used as fuel for diesel engines is called diesel and is usually obtained by distillation other than crude oil. Diesel is known as diesel fuel. The composition of this fuel includes alkanes and carbon chains in general. In diesel engines, like gasoline engines, the fuel burns with the heat of the compressed air in the cylinder.
Diesel is a colorless liquid and in order to recognize it and distinguish it from other liquids and products, they change its color and turn it to a brownish color.
Diesel fuel releases more energy during combustion than an equal volume of gasoline, which is why diesel engines generally produce better energy than gasoline engines. Compared to gasoline, diesel fuel production requires less refining, which is why diesel retail prices are traditionally lower than gasoline. Diesel is a relatively heavier fuel, less volatile and more viscous than gasoline.
Gasoline
Synthetic diesel or Fischer-Tropsch diesel can be produced from natural gas, coal-derived synthetic gas or biomass from biomass, in addition to traditional diesel from oil refining.
Biofuels that can be obtained from oily plants such as soybeans or palms are called biodiesel. Alternative diesel fuels can be mixed with traditional diesel fuel or used unchanged and alone in diesel engines because it has very little sulfur.
Diesel fuels are often replaced as a means of reducing dependence on oil and reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and only biodiesel can provide benefits for the dioxide cycle.
Diesel analysis
