### fuel | gasoline:

Motor gasoline
* accounts for nearly two-thirds of transportation sector energy consumption.
* has a much wider distillation pattern than avgas
  - breakouts by grade and formulation
* is manufactured to much looser specifications than that of aviation gasoline.

Illuminant
* is fuel
* vary greatly in brightness.

Irradiated fuel
* becomes over time less hot, both in terms of temperature and radioactivity.
* can take hundreds of thousands of years to decay into a harmless substance.

Liquid fuel
* Many liquid fuels undergo supercritical combustion.
* are an important component of the South African energy sector
  - easy to store and transport
  - liquids

Motor fuel
* blend of hydrocarbon molecules and oxygenates and additive packages.
* is gasoline or gasohol used for any purpose other than the operation of aircraft.

### fuel:

Nuclear fuel
* Some nuclear fuel produces carbon dioxide.
  * ' material that can be consumed to take over nuclear energy, by analogy to chemical fuel that is burned for energy. Nuclear fuels are the most dense sources of energy available.
  - used to generate electrical power, to make isotopes, and to make weapons
* comes from the ground.
* generates enormous quantities of safe, clean energy.
* is fuel.
* is made of solid pellets of enriched uranium
  - that contain enriched uranium
  - nuclear materials
* releases energy.
* solid material like coal or wood.
* starts with uranium, a naturally occurring radioactive material.

Oxygenated fuel
* is gasoline that is blended with additives that contain oxygen.
* reduce carbon monoxide emissions.

Paraffin
* are waxes.
* crystallize as thin leaflets composed of zig-zag chains packed in a parallel arrangement.
* is fuel
* react by substitution.

### fuel | paraffin:

Aniline
* Most aniline is produced through the hydrogenation of nitrobenzene.
* are also compatible with the nitrocellulose lacquer used for clear coating
  - amine
  - bases
  - chemical compounds
  - prone to bleeding up through the finish and to fading in UV light
* can evaporate when exposed to air.
* catalyst in the reaction.
* dyestuff with which materials such as leather and fabrics are dyed with.
* give a brown or green color, but other aromatic amines produce a blue-purple color.
* ionizes as follows.
* is an oily, colorless, toxic liquid, which darkens upon exposure to air
  - organic chemical compound produced in two stages from benzene
  - insoluble in water but soluble in dilute HCl
  - leather that has been dyed all the way through
  - manufactured by subsequent nitration and reduction of benzene
  - moderately toxic via inhalation and ingestion
  - paraffin
  - poorly soluble in water
* major metabolite.
* raw material used in the production of sulfanilic acid.
* transparent, aggressive dyestuff which dyes the leather and fabrics completely through
  - leather or fabric completely through
+ Pigment: Color :: Materials :: Chemical synthesis
  * The first synthetic dye was aniline. Aniline is an organic chemical compound produced in two stages from benzene. It gives a mauve color which was much used for dyeing clothes in the 19th century. William Henry Perkin. Apparently, it gave a brilliant fuchsia color when first applied, but fades rapidly to mauve. Druding, Susan C. 1982. Dye history from 2600 BC to the 20th century.

Chlorinated paraffin
* All chlorinated paraffins have very low vapour pressure.
* are of very low acute toxicity following a single exposure.

Monoamine
* are also a common part of many foods
* is paraffin
* metabolites in cerebrospinal fluid of depressive subgroups.
* regulate sex reversal in the wrasse.
* seem to be released from both small synaptic vesicles and dense core vesicles.
* suppress the phytohemagglutinin wattle response in chickens.