Boiling Point - Fuels

Some common fuels and their boiling points

The boiling point of a substance is the temperature at which it can change state from a liquid to a gas throughout the bulk of the liquid.
The boiling point is defined as the temperature at which the saturated vapor pressure of a liquid is equal to the surrounding atmospheric pressure.
Some fuels and their boiling points at atmospheric pressure can be found in the table below.

• T(^oC) = 5/9[T(^oF) - 32]

Fuel	Boiling Point (oF)
Acetaldehyde	70
Acetone	134
Acetylene	-119.2
Benzene	176.2
Butylene	21.2
Ethyl Alcohol	172
Ethane	-127.5
Ethylene	-154.7
Fuels Oil No.1	304 - 574
Gasoline	100 - 400
IsoButane	10.9
Isobutene	19.6
Isopropyl alcohol	181
Iso-Octane	243.9
IsoPentane	82.2
Kerosine	304 - 574
Methane (Natural Gas)	-258.7
Methyl Alcohol	149
n-Butane	31.1
n-Heptane	209.1
n-Hexane	155.7
n-Octane	258.3
n-Pentane	97.0
n-Pentene	86.0
Naphthalene	424.4
NeoPentane	49.1
NeoHexane	121.5
Propane	-43.8
Propylene	-53.9
Triptane	177.6
Toluene	231.1
Xylene	281.1

• T(^oC) = 5/9[T(^oF) - 32]