LPG (Liquefied petroleum gas or Auto-gas) is liquefied under moderate pressure. When allowed to revert to vapour it expands 270 times its liquid volume.
LPG is a hydrocarbon fuel comprising of a mixture of mostly propane and butane.-Automotive LPG is not the same as the LPG used in domestic applications including BBQs. Appliances such as BBQs are designed to operate on 100 percent propane only.
LPG = Liquid Propane Gas. A LPG tanker is a big ship with tanks to carry the liquid propane gast at low temperature.
LPG is a gas but a liquid petroleum gas.
LPG cars are liquid petroleum gas cars that can run on normal petrol or LPG
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Yes.
Conversion factor depends on various factors like composition of the LPG, temperature, molecular weight and so many others.Following are the conversion factors just for rough calculations.One kg of liquid Propane when converted to vapour (at 15.56 degrees centigrade temperature) will be equal to 0.539 Cubic Meter.One kg of liquid Butane when converted to vapour (at 15.5 degrees centigrade temperature) will be equal to 0.410 Cubic Meter.One kg of liquid LPG (70:30) when converted to vapour (at 15.5 degrees centigrade temperature) will be equal to 0.449 Cubic Meter.OR45kg LPG = 20.20 Cu. Meter vapour. Or for 45kg Propane = 24.26 Cu. Meter of vapour.As a thumb rule Liquid Propane expands to 270 times and Butane to 235 times into vapour when released into air.
LPG = Liquid Propane Gas. A LPG tanker is a big ship with tanks to carry the liquid propane gast at low temperature.
As if you should not worry about finding the best oil. They are all last longer if you switched to LPG. So I advise you to stay on oil brand you're prefere b4 switching to LPG.
No, LPG fuel is not renewable. This is because LPG (Liquid Petroleum Gas) is recovered from the natural gas in oil wells, and since oil is not renewable neither is LPG.
Liquid Petroleum Gas is a liquid - the fumes given off is an inflammable gas.
LPG stands for Liquefied Petroleum Gas, which means that it is a gas which has been compressed to liquid in cylinders. For more info, go this website: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquefied_petroleum_gas
Liquid propane gas