What is Nafta? (applications of types of naphtha)

Naphtha refers to a liquid and flammable hydrocarbon substance that is obtained through natural gas, petroleum distillates, and coal tar distillation, as well as peat. This word is a term used to refer to more volatile forms of petroleum. It is often used as a solvent and diluent, as well as a raw material for converting other materials into gasoline. Many hydrocarbons are often considered a form of naphtha. For example, gasoline and kerosene, both of which are petroleum derivatives, can be considered fuel versions of naphtha. Other sources of naphtha include coal tar and even wood.