Gasoline
It is a transparent and flammable substance derived from crude oil, which is mostly used as fuel in spark ignition engines and internal combustion engines.
Gasoline is produced in oil refineries. The substance that is separated from crude oil by distillation is called natural gasoline, which does not have the properties required for advanced engines, but will form part of the mixture. Gasoline consists of hydrocarbons with five to eight carbon atoms per molecule.