You heat crude oil in a refinery, and this will separate the various products almost as a distillery. Around 20 to 30 percent of the crude ends as basis for production of petroleum. This is the reformed, chemicals added making the petrol you use in your car.
So to produce 10 gallons of petrol to your car, you need around 50 gallons of crude, and produce gasoil (that can be used as automotive diesel) - say 15 to 25 gallons, and kerosene, that can be used as jet fuel - 10 to 20 gallons, and some heavy tar and 10 to 20 gallons of light nafta.
Petrol is one of the more complex processes in a refinery.
You don't crack Petroleum. Petroleum is one of the distillates of cracking crude oil.
Heat exchanger for petroleum
Petroleum is a word derived from Latin: Petra - rock, oleum - oil. Thus, in direct translation petroleum means oil from rock and is commonly regarded as a very close synonym of Crude Oil. However, according to Britannica Encyclopedia, petroleum as a technical term encompasses: the liquid (crude oil), gaseous (natural gas), and viscous or solid forms (bitumen and asphalt).
Most of the crude oil is used to obtain... Motor Gasoline, diesel, heating oil, jet fuel, and liquefied petroleum gases.
It separates crude oil into fractions consisting of compounds with similar properties
A refinery is where crude oil is turned into gaosline and oil.
Petroleum is refined from crude oil and is but one fraction only
crude oil is a petroleum
"Petroleum" products are distilled from crude oil, so what comes out of the ground is crude oil.
No, not actually. Crude oil is one type of petroleum. Petroleum is a common term for the liquid (crude oil), gaseous (natural gas), and viscous or solid forms (bitumen and asphalt).
crude oil
Petroleum is a crude oil that is used to produce gasoline.
crude oil
Petroleum
You don't crack Petroleum. Petroleum is one of the distillates of cracking crude oil.
Crude oil is processed to obtain petroleum products.
You may be thinking of petroleum.