I suppose methane gas flows most easily. If the question meant a liquid, then I guess it would be oil.
no short ones are more runny
methane gas
No, methane does not tend to ionize and it is not an ionic compound, it is a covalent type of molecule.
There are no greenhouse gases in cow manure, but methane is easily produced from manure if it decomposes anaerobicly (without oxygen).
Almost every organic compound is inflammable and Neo pentane being a tertiary organic compound, is more reactive and that's why undergoes combustion very easily and that's why its inflammable
hexane and octane is easier to separate than hexane and heptane because the difference in their boiling points is greater thus hexane will distill out of solution more completely before octane
== Methane is the simplest hydrocarbon with the molecular formula CH4. Methane could be produced from electricity of renewable energies. Methane can be stored more easily than hydrogen and the transportation, storage and combustion infrastructure are mature (pipelines, gasometers, power plants). As hydrogen and oxygen are produced in the electrolysis of water, : 2H2O → 2H2 + O2 hydrogen would then be reacted with carbon dioxide in Sabatier process, producing methane and water. : CO2 + 4H2 → CH4 + 2H2O Methane would be stored and used to produce electricity later. Produced water would be recycled back to the electrolysis stage, reducing the need for new pure water. In the electrolysis stage oxygen would also be stored for methane combustion in a pure oxygen environment in an adjacent power plant, eliminating e.g. nitrogen oxides. In the combustion of methane, carbon dioxide and water are produced. : CH4 + 2O2 → CO2 + 2H2O Produced carbon dioxide would be recycled back to boost the Sabatier process and water would be recycled back to the electrolysis stage. The carbon dioxide produced by methane combustion would be turned back to methane, thus producing no greenhouse gases. Methane production, storage and adjacent combustion would recycle all the reaction products, creating a cycle. Source www.wikipedia.com
Natural gas. It is mainly methane but contains a mixture of ethane, pentane, propane and butane. In the past it was burned off as it could not be easily transported. These days it is either injected back into the resivoir or made into a liquid and then transported.
Natural gas. It is mainly methane but contains a mixture of ethane, pentane, propane and butane. In the past it was burned off as it could not be easily transported. These days it is either injected back into the resivoir or made into a liquid and then transported.
No, methane does not tend to ionize and it is not an ionic compound, it is a covalent type of molecule.
No it is not acidic. It is a neutral compound
Yes, in the stomach; farts easily burn.
Burning of methane is an oxidation reaction.
Mercaptane is added to natural gas; this has a strong smell and an escape of methane can be easily identified.
There are no greenhouse gases in cow manure, but methane is easily produced from manure if it decomposes anaerobicly (without oxygen).
Almost every organic compound is inflammable and Neo pentane being a tertiary organic compound, is more reactive and that's why undergoes combustion very easily and that's why its inflammable
Gobar is an excreta of cattle such as Cow, Buffalow, etc. It has many advantages in Indian village scenario. When it is being collected into a dig, it starts getting decomposed. This decomposition would generate gas which is inflammable. Gobar Gas contains: Methane (CH4) about 60 % Carbon Dioxide (CO2) about 30 % Hydrogen (H2) about 8% Nitrogen (N2) about 1% Water vapour (H2O) about 1% CO2 and N2 can be easily filtered out for better combustion and rest of the contents burn efficiently. Atul Bal
Of course Ethane could be used as a fuel as it is a highly combustible gas as is Methane, Propane etc. Some vehicles in the USA are powered by hydrocarbon gasses now. Probably would be more if you could easily drive up and easily purchase it.
Methane and ammonia are the usual chicken coop gases encountered. This is all from the fecal matter (bird droppings) and is easily controlled with proper coop maintenance and ventilation.