We are selling any kind of Kerosene is a thin, clear liquid
formed from hydrocarbons obtained from the fractional distillation
of petroleum between **0 °C and **5 °C, resulting in a mixture with
a density of 0.**0.*1 g/cm3 composed of carbon chains that
typically contain between 6 and *6 carbon atoms per molecule.[8] It
is miscible in petroleum solvents but immiscible in water. The
American Society for Testing and Materials standard specification
D*******8 recognizes two grades of kerosene: grades *-K (less than
0.*4% sulfur by weight) and *-K (0.3% sulfur by weight). *-K grade
kerosene burns cleaner with fewer deposits, fewer toxins, and less
frequent maintenance than *-K grade kerosene, and is the preferred
grade of kerosene for indoor kerosene heaters and stoves.[9]
Regardless of crude oil source or processing history, kerosene's
major components are branched and straight chain alkanes and
naphthenes (cycloalkanes), which normally account for at least *0%
by volume. Aromatic hydrocarbons in this boiling range, such as
alkylbenzenes (single ring) and alkylnaphthalenes (double ring), do
not normally exceed *5% by volume of kerosene streams. Olefins are
usually not present at more than 5% by volume.[*0] The flash point
of kerosene is between *7 and *5 °C (**0 and **0 °F), and its
autoignition temperature is **0 °C (**8 °F).[*1] The pour point of
kerosene depends on grade, with commercial aviation fuel
standardized at −*7 °C (−*3 °F). *-K grade kerosene freezes around
**0 °C (**0 °F, **3 K)
