Gasoline will eventually boil under extreme vacuum at any temperature but the problem is trying to pull enough vacuum. During a recent experiment it took about 8 hours to pull enough vacuum to boil it to vacuum, the gasoline was at 72 degrees Fahrenheit.
Temperature does play a small role when trying to boil under vacuum, this would be true if just trying to boil under normal atmospheric pressures. We pulled enough vacuum to double what was even in space not an efficient way to vaporize fuel.
Depends on the pressure. A pressurized system will boil at a higher temp than one at atmospheric pressure. It is around 240-250 Deg F when under 15 psi
put it under pressure
vacuum is measured in inches of mercury. sea level is zero. water will boil at 212F. as negative pressure or elevation increases the boiling temp. of water decreases. if you had a pressure reading of 29.7 in" of mercury the water will boil at 192F. if you had a pressure reading of 10 in" of mercury water will boil at 32F
Roughly 16 inches before the surface starts to boil from the vacuum, this is also assuming 33 degree water, the higher the water temp the less lift will be achieved due to water's vapor pressure.
at 74.9!
- 268.9 °C
The boiling point of a liquid is closely related to the atmospheric pressure in which it finds itself. Basically, the lower the atmospheric pressure (whether it is 'air' or any other gases) the lower the boiling point.For example, water will boil at much less than 100degrees celcius at the top of Mount Everest.
Sea water will boil at higher temp
200 degrees
212 f, 100 c
The critical temperature of gasoline is the temperature at which it becomes combustible and varies according to the pressure the gas is under. On average this temperature is 241 degrees Celsius.
A Laredo should have auto temp, and would have all electronic hvac doors. There would not be a vacuum line.A Laredo should have auto temp, and would have all electronic hvac doors. There would not be a vacuum line.