Couple of questions to those knowledgeable and been researching Chemtrails

Aeroplanes run on Jet fuel.

Jet fuel is ignited and burned in the jet engines.

Jet fuel is made from crude oil. Crude oil comes out the ground and is refined in an oil refinery. Crude oil is refined & spilt up and made into various oils….for example gasoil, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, lube oil etc….its a long list of different oils that mankind can use that come from crude oil. I know mercury is in crude oil, depending from which hole it comes out of….maybe the mercury is not refined out in the oil refinery?

Q: Does anyone know what the chemical make-up of Jet fuel is? Jet fuel is made up of various chemical components….is one of those components mercury?

Q: What happens to mercury when it is burnt/ignited? Is it turned into something else? Is it destroyed? Does it turn into a gas? Is the gas heavier or lighter than air? Or does it remain as liquid mercury and fall to the ground? That smoking tooth video…the mercury vapour rises up.

I don't know what's in jet fuel but I'm sure that you can find out on the internet.

As for mercury it is an element and it cannot be destroyed. It's form (liquid, gas) can be changed by environmental factors but it can't be destroyed by any known technology.

thats interesting, thx

http://64.233.169.104/search?q=cach...;amp;ct=clnk&cd=23&gl=uk

here is a jet fuel specification sheet….but it does NOT give it’s components.

It gives the flash point, density, freezing point, viscosity, smoke point, etc blah de blah……but it does not give its components and I cannot find one anywhere.

I have looked before and spent a good hour looking, but to no avail….

Maybe if I search for crude oil components??????

be back later......................

Well....mercury is defo in crude oil......

quote

Mercury Detection in Crude Oil Analysis
Mercury detection in crude oils, refined petroleum products, condensates
Intertek labs test crude oils and other petroleum products for mercury (Hg), providing Hg tracing back to the wellheads offshore to identify any crude oil and condensate production streams contributing mercury contamination. Intertek has the analytical expertise and laboratory network to provide accurate and reliable mercury analysis for E&P production.

Understanding mercury levels and the functional form of mercury in petroleum production and processing can help with structural design requirements, HSE planning, and in mitigation strategies. Mercury testing helps clients understand mercury content in petroleum production streams and functional mercury speciation mass balance.

Trace amounts of mercury in crude oil affect quality, price and can cause processing issues. Mercury exists in crude oil in several chemical forms. The presence of trace level mercury in crude oil presents a challenge to petroleum field gathering and the storing of crude oil, and the processing of crudes in refineries.


Mercury Detection in Refined Products and Condensates:

Crude oil streams in certain regions of the world contain high levels of mercury. Mercury levels can be tested and detected in various hydrocarbon products and streams. Intertek helps clients monitor mercury levels down to trace levels in petroleum feedstocks, petroleum refined products, LPG, LNG, natural gas, and cracked naphtha.

Mercury Species in Crude Oil:

The operational speciation of mercury types performed at Intertek Caleb Brett assists engineers designing mercury mitigation techniques, including mercury guard beds (MGB). The knowledge of specific forms of mercury in a hydrocarbon or waste water systems directly impacts the design for its removal. Mercury forms of particular interest are elemental, mono and dialkyl mercury, ionic and particulate mercury. The selection of sampling techniques, sample containers, and analytical equipment for a particular program will depend on your particular project objectives. Intertek is pleased to consult with you to establish a mobilization plan that will optimize asset utilization and will satisfy mutually agreed performance criteria.

unquote

taken from here:
http://www.intertek-cb.com/news/mercury30092003.shtml

interesting....i will dig a bit more..............

This is well worth investigating!

If mercury is in Jet fuel and mercury cannot be destroyed because it is an element…then logically…..when the jet fuel is burnt the mercury will rain down on ….. you, me and everyone…..

I will dig a bit more…….<img src="/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/skullandbones.gif" alt="" />

You may be right. The world is becoming more toxic every day.

I don't see how it could be worse than something like a coal burning power plant, but it could certainly be (and probably is!) another significant source of exposure.

Interesting post!!! I'll do some digging too in the next few days, see what I can come up with too.