There are many advantages to using a propane wall heater instead of natural gas. Propane lasts longer and doesn't give off any oxidants (fumes). Also propane is around the same price as natural gas.
Just to make sure I'm covering all senses of the question, I'll give you three 3-carbon compounds: Propane Isopropane 1-chloropropane
Virtually ANY carbon-based fuel, when burnt, or as the chemists call it, when "oxidized", will give off carbon monoxide. It is a natural byproduct of the chemical reactions that take place in any location where oxygen and carbon come in contact with each other.
It depends on the fuel and how well it burns. For example, methane, ethane, propane, butane, petrol, ethanol, sugar, etc. will give water & carbon dioxide if burnt fully; however, imperfect burning can produce carbon monoxide or carbon. Burning hydrogen, on the other hand, produces water.
LPG is the acronym for "liquid propane gas." I'm fairly confident that it's heavier than air, since it's moved about on gigantic tanker ships that don't drift off the sea. Also, "liquid" is a bit of a give-away in this regard. Propane gas is a hydrocarbon related to "natural" gas. Among other things, they have carbon atoms in common. Air is 80% nitrogen and about 20% oxygen (ignoring trace gasses). Carbon atoms are heavy for hydrogen to carry around. So propane is heavier than air even as a gas. As a gas it is 1.55 times the weight of air.
There are many advantages to using a propane wall heater instead of natural gas. Propane lasts longer and doesn't give off any oxidants (fumes). Also propane is around the same price as natural gas.
Just to make sure I'm covering all senses of the question, I'll give you three 3-carbon compounds: Propane Isopropane 1-chloropropane
Virtually ANY carbon-based fuel, when burnt, or as the chemists call it, when "oxidized", will give off carbon monoxide. It is a natural byproduct of the chemical reactions that take place in any location where oxygen and carbon come in contact with each other.
Methylmercaptan, carbon disulfide, hydrogen sulfide Sulfur figures in many "stinks"
It depends on the fuel and how well it burns. For example, methane, ethane, propane, butane, petrol, ethanol, sugar, etc. will give water & carbon dioxide if burnt fully; however, imperfect burning can produce carbon monoxide or carbon. Burning hydrogen, on the other hand, produces water.
Liquified propane sold as fuel in the US must be at least 90% pure propane; the rest is typically butane, propylene (5% maximum) and ethyl mercaptan, which is added to give it a noticeable and characteristic odor.
There is technically no such thing as a propane gas stove. You would buy a gas stove, and then convert it to using propane with a propane conversion kit generally consisting of new burner orifaces Charlie's Appliance in Marshall is a good, reputable, factory-trained dealer. Give him a call.
LPG is the acronym for "liquid propane gas." I'm fairly confident that it's heavier than air, since it's moved about on gigantic tanker ships that don't drift off the sea. Also, "liquid" is a bit of a give-away in this regard. Propane gas is a hydrocarbon related to "natural" gas. Among other things, they have carbon atoms in common. Air is 80% nitrogen and about 20% oxygen (ignoring trace gasses). Carbon atoms are heavy for hydrogen to carry around. So propane is heavier than air even as a gas. As a gas it is 1.55 times the weight of air.
fixing a heater core requires replacing heater core not knowing what vehicle you are asking about, that's all the information i can give
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Carbon dioxide! We give off carbon dioxide, plants give off oxygen. Its one carbon atom and two oxygen atoms.
First, the grill will give off carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide. Secondly if there is a flare up , the flames from the grill could ignite combustibles. Lastly , if the propane tank has not been filled correctly, it could vent excessive vapor into an enclosed area which could be ignited by any source resulting in a big problem.