What is Abel flash point?

What is Abel flash point?

The automatic Abel closed-cup tester measures the flash point, the lowest temperature at which the vapors of a sample ignite upon the application of an ignition source. ABA 4 is suitable for flash point applications of jet fuels, solvents, chemicals, etc.

Which apparatus is used for flash point?

Pensky Martens Apparatus: The Pensky Martens Apparatus is used for flash points between 50°C and 120°C and is a closed cup type flash point apparatus.

What is a flash point test?

Flash point is one of the characteristics used to determine flammability of a petroleum product. In both open and closed cup methods a test cup is filled with a petroleum sample, heated and a test flame passed over the sample at predetermined intervals.

How does Abel flash point apparatus differ from Pensky Martin apparatus?

Able Flash Point Apparatus. It is designed as per I.P. Pensky-Martens Flash Point Tester: PMA 5. The automatic Pensky-Martens closed-cup tester measures the flash point at the lowest temperature at which the application of an ignition source causes the vapors of a sample to ignite.

Which apparatus is used to determine the flash point of lubricating?

Flash Point Pensky-Martens Apparatus
For determining the flash point of fuel oils and lubricating oil, bitumen other than cutback bitumen and suspension ofsolids in liquids, having a flash point above 49°C. The oil cup is made of brass, fitted with a thermally insulated lifting handle.

Which oil is used in Pensky-Martens apparatus?

For determining the flash point of fuel oils and lubricating oil, bitumen other than cutback bitumen and suspension ofsolids in liquids, having a flash point above 49°C. The oil cup is made of brass, fitted with a thermally insulated lifting handle.

What is the use of Pensky-Martens apparatus?

Pensky Marten Flash Point Apparatus is designed as per IS 1209-1978. The Apparatus is widely used for determination for closed cup Flash Point of Fuel Oil, cut back asphalts, other viscous material and suspension of solids having a flash point above 49oC (120 oF).

How is flash point determined?

Flash points are determined experimentally by heating the liquid in a container and then introducing a small flame just above the liquid surface. The temperature at which there is a flash/ignition is recorded as the flash point. Two general methods are called closed-cup and open-cup.