Changes

'''2.2.1 Source''' Web site: http://www.canadianfuels.ca/Fuels-and-Transportation/Conventional-Transportation-Fuels/.

'''2.2.1 Source''' Web site: http://www.canadianfuels.ca/Fuels-and-Transportation/Conventional-Transportation-Fuels/.

<h3> <abbr title=""></abbr>ASTM International </h3>

<h3><abbr title=""></abbr>ASTM International</h3>

Annual Book of ASTM Standards (see [[CGSB_ONGC/003_0002_2019_ENG#Annex A|Annex A]] ).<br>

Annual Book of ASTM Standards (see [[CGSB_ONGC/003_0002_2019_ENG#Annex A|Annex A]] ).<br>

'''2.3.1 Source ''' The above may be obtained from ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959, U.S.A., telephone 610-832-9585, fax 610-832-9555, Web site www.astm.org, or from IHS Markit, 200-1331 MacLeod Trail SE, Calgary, Alberta T2G 0K3, telephone 613-237‑4250 or 1‑800‑267‑8220, fax 613-237‑4251, Web site hhtp://www.global.ihs.com.<br>

'''2.3.1 Source ''' The above may be obtained from ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959, U.S.A., telephone 610-832-9585, fax 610-832-9555, Web site www.astm.org, or from IHS Markit, 200-1331 MacLeod Trail SE, Calgary, Alberta T2G 0K3, telephone 613-237‑4250 or 1‑800‑267‑8220, fax 613-237‑4251, Web site hhtp://www.global.ihs.com.<br>

For the purposes of this National Standard of Canada, the following terms and definitions apply.<br>

For the purposes of this National Standard of Canada, the following terms and definitions apply.<br>

'''3.1'''<br>

'''3.1'''<br>

'''biodiesel'''<br>

'''biodiesel (''biodiesel'')'''<br>

blendstock for middle distillate fuels comprised of mono-alkyl esters of long chain fatty acids derived from renewable sources. In its neat form, biodiesel is commonly designated as B100 or fatty acid alkyl esters with fatty acid methyl esters (FAME) being the most common (see 6.25).<br>

blendstock for middle distillate fuels comprised of mono-alkyl esters of long chain fatty acids derived from renewable sources. In its neat form, biodiesel is commonly designated as B100 or fatty acid alkyl esters with fatty acid methyl esters (FAME) being the most common (see 6.25).<br>

'''3.x'''<br>

'''3.2'''<br>

'''conventional hydrocarbons'''<br>

'''conventional hydrocarbons (''hydrocarbures classiques'')'''<br>

petroleum-derived hydrocarbons from natural gas liquid condensates, crude oil, heavy oil, shale oil and oil sands, which are generally accompanied by lower levels of naturally occurring non-hydrocarbons.<br>

hydrocarbons derived from natural gas liquid condensates, crude oil, heavy oil, shale oil and oil sands, which are generally accompanied by low levels of naturally occurring non-hydrocarbons..<br>

''3.2''<br>

'''3.3'''<br>

'''operability temperature'''<br>

'''operability temperature (''température de service'')'''<br>

lowest temperature at which the fuel oil is designed to provide satisfactory performance under the conditions of storage and use (see 6.23, 6.24 and 9.2).The 2.5 percentile low-end design temperature  is the temperature at or below which 2.5% of the hourly outside air temperatures are observed to occur for an indicated half month. The 2.5% low-end design temperature for most weather stations in Canada by half month period is available on the Canadian Fuels Association Web site (see 2.2). This data is based upon a statistical analysis of hourly weather readings from weather stations across Canada over the thirty year period from 1981 to 2010 inclusive.

lowest temperature at which the fuel oil is designed to provide satisfactory performance under the conditions of storage and use (see 6.23, 6.24 and 9.2).

'''3.3'''<br>

'''3.4'''<br>

'''synthetic hydrocarbons'''<br>

'''synthetic hydrocarbons (''hydrocarbures synthétiques'')'''<br>

hydrocarbons derived from non-petroleum sources such as biomass, natural gas, coal, fats and oils by processes such as gasification, reforming, Fischer-Tropsch synthesis, hydroprocessing or hydrocracking (including co-processing with petroleum).

hydrocarbons derived from non-petroleum sources such as biomass, natural gas, coal, fats and oils by processes such as gasification, reforming, Fischer-Tropsch synthesis, hydroprocessing or hydrocracking (including co-processing with petroleum).

'''3.y'''<br>

'''3.5'''<br>

'''2.5 percentile low-end design temperature''' <br>

'''2.5 percentile low-end design temperature''' <br>

temperature at or below which 2.5% of the hourly outside air temperatures are observed to occur for an indicated half month. The 2.5% low-end design temperature for most weather stations in Canada by half month period is available on the Canadian Fuels Association Web site (see 2.2). This data is based upon a statistical analysis of hourly weather readings from weather stations across Canada over the thirty year period from 1981 to 2010 inclusive.<br>

emperature at or below which 2.5% of the hourly outside air temperatures are observed to occur for an indicated half month. The 2.5% low-end design temperature for most weather stations in Canada by half month period is available on the Canadian Fuels Association Web site ([[see 2.2]]). This dataset is based upon a statistical analysis of hourly weather readings from weather stations across Canada over the thirty year period from 1981 to 2010 inclusive.

<h2> Classification </h2>

<h2> Classification </h2>

| '''6.18''' || Lubricity, micrometers, µm (see 9.13)|| Max. || 520. || 520. || 520. || ― || ― || ― || D6079<ref name="a">The referee method to be used in the event of a dispute.</ref>,  or D7688

| '''6.18''' || Lubricity, micrometers, µm (see 9.13)|| Max. || 520. || 520. || 520. || ― || ― || ― || D6079<ref name="a">The referee method to be used in the event of a dispute.</ref>,  or D7688

|}

|}

<references> Normative References in Specified Values </references>

<references />