a
a
class B
Class B
Gasoline, alcohol, diesel fuel, and acetone are examples of flammable liquids. These liquids can easily catch fire and ignite at relatively low temperatures. It is important to handle them with caution and follow proper storage guidelines to prevent accidents.
Gasoline is the most flammable between gas and diesel due to its lower flash point and vaporization rate. Diesel is less flammable because it requires higher temperatures to ignite compared to gasoline.
Diesel fuel itself will burn but you really can't call it flammable. When you add gasoline to it, the flammability greatly increases with the amount of gasoline you add.
Petrol and kerosene are more flammable than diesel, gas, and bitumen. Diesel and gas require higher temperatures to ignite, while bitumen is a thick, viscous substance with a higher flash point, making it less flammable than the other options.
Petrol will catch fire first, petrol is highly flammable, diesel is not.
a
Class "B"
B
Petrol, it has a lower flash point and is more flammable than diesel
The flammable symbol, a red diamond with a flame symbol inside, can typically be found on containers of flammable materials such as gasoline, diesel, or chemical solvents. It is usually displayed prominently on the label of the container to alert users to the potential fire hazard.
a
class B
Class B