LP gas is liquid in the tank. It is the evaporation of that liquid that produces the gas.
LP=Liquid Propane, or Liquefied Petroleum
To clean the LPG tan in a car one needs a vacuum LPG tank cleaner. In most cases the vacuum LPG tank cleaners is usually found in the garages.
No
LPG is not measured in litres, its measured in weight, same as you see the scale on the propane tank when you fill your BBQ tank. it is measured in ltr.s at the pumps.
my nissan murano cuts out when switching from unleaded to lpg
LPG, NAT, Manufactured, Liquid.
yes
Oxygen and LPG are both flammable. Steel is not. Therefore it is best that oxygen and LPG are not sealed with plastic or wood.
The pressure inside a propane tank depends on the ambient temperature of the tank and if Liquid Propane Gas (LPG) is present inside the tank. It has nothing to do with the size of the tank. A 20 lb tank that is not more than 80% full, in an 100 degree F environment, with LPG in it, will have approximately 172 PSIG, just as a 200 lb that is not more than 80% full, in an 100 degree F environment, with LPG in it, will have approximately 172 PSIG. Examples are: A tank with LPG (no more than 80% full) at 80 degree F with have 128 PSIG, 60 degree F with have 92 PSIG, 30 degree F with have 51 PSIG, and -20 degree F with have 11 PSIG. This explains the decrease in pressure as you use a large amount of propane from a tank quickly. The tank cools due to the venture effect which drops the temperature of the LPG. The drop in temperature results in a drop in pressure. When the tank warms up, as long as Liquid Propane Gas is still present the pressure will go up. (For a more detailed chart go to http:/www.propanecarbs.com/propane.html )
Rotogauge is a manual gauge that you can meter the level of a LPG tank, you have to rotate the valve until LPG goes out, and do the same thing by the other side, until LPG goes out, then compare the values of the levels. normally is no the best way to know the level of the tank. the precision is not good, and you have to add human error
LPG (Liquid Petroleum Gas) Tanks are usually available in areas where access to a gas supply is not available. With a LPG Tank, the liquid vaporizes into gas in the upper level of the tank. The tanks are then tapped and connected to appliances for cooking and heating purposes.
It is on the LPG tank
Probably not a very sensible idea. Water tanks are unlikely to be rated for the pressures used for LPG tanks, and LPG, being both flammable and explosive, is not the stuff that you want to play with.