paraffin-based , obtained by distilling crude oil in oil refineries . It is known in English as kerosene or paraffin oil . While its use is declining today, it is still preferred in some areas.
Stoves and Heaters : Portable kerosene stoves are used, especially in places where electricity or natural gas is not available.
Kerosene Lamps : Still available in areas without electricity. They were once very common in villages.
Tractors and Engines : It can be used as an auxiliary fuel in old type diesel engine tractors.
Pest Control : In some traditional methods, kerosene has been used to repel insects.
Jet Fuel (Jet-A, JP-8) : Special refined grades are used as fuel in modern jet engines. JP-8, in particular , is common as a NATO military jet fuel.
Solvent and Cleaner : It can be used as a solvent in cleaning oily parts.
Cutting Oil : Can be used for cooling and lubrication in some processing machines.
Wood Cleaning and Polishing : In the past, diluted kerosene was used for polishing furniture (not recommended today).
Rust Remover : Can be used to loosen rusty screws.
Portable Stoves and Stoves : Portable stoves powered by kerosene may be preferred, especially in camping and military applications.
Flammable : Kerosene is easily flammable and should be stored and used with care.
May be Harmful to Health : Inhalation of vapors may cause damage to the respiratory tract.
Modern Alternatives Exist : Electricity, natural gas, and renewable energy systems have replaced kerosene in most areas.
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