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naphtha
(redirected from White gas)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.02 sec.
naphtha /naph·tha/ (naf´thah) any of various volatile liquid hydrocarbon mixtures from petroleum, natural gas, or coal tar, sometimes specifically petroleum benzoin or ligroin; used as solvents, dry cleaning fluids, in synthesis, in varnishes, or as fuels.
naph·tha (nfth, np-)
n.
Any of several highly volatile, flammable liquid mixtures of hydrocarbons distilled from petroleum, coal tar, or natural gas and used as solvents and in making various chemicals.


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The smaller camping stoves may use white gas, that is, liquid fuel and last longer.
Mohamed Abdel Salam, a military analyst from Al Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies, said that based on observations, the white gas being released in Gazan skies is the restricted white phosphorus.
It provides heat without the scary flame; a tent heater can use white gas, kerosene, or even propane.
 
 
 
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