it is definitely not as flamable as refinary gas
Yes. Propane is highly flammable. That is why it is commonly used as fuel for torches and grills.
~2.1% to 9.6%
Flammability is a chemical property.
For Propane: (limits of flamability in standard air(% by volume) Lean Limit: 2.0 Rich Limit: 9.5
Depends what the constituent of the natural gas is. It will more than likely be methane, which LFL is 5 and UFL is 15. Here is a list of some flammability limits in the link below.
The flammability of silicon is not known scientist are still figuring out that.
No, flammability is a chemical property.
Carbon Monoxide is produced during the incomplete combustion of propane. Incomplete combustion is defined as within the limits of flammability but higher or lower than the ideal ratio of 4 parts propane 96 parts air.
Flammability is a chemical property.
For Propane: (limits of flamability in standard air(% by volume) Lean Limit: 2.0 Rich Limit: 9.5
Propane itself is totally odorless. But due to its extreme flammability, a tiny amount of a highly potent "odorant" gas (usually methyl mercaptan, which smells like rotten eggs) is added before sale for safety. It is not practical to remove the "odorant".
Depends what the constituent of the natural gas is. It will more than likely be methane, which LFL is 5 and UFL is 15. Here is a list of some flammability limits in the link below.
flammability is how easily something can catch fire
Flammability is a physical chemical property of materials.Flammability is a chemical property.
Thermability
The flammability of silicon is not known scientist are still figuring out that.
Burning is a chemical change, flammability is a chemical property.
Flammability involve a chemical reaction - oxidation.
No, flammability is a chemical property.