Propane is a 3-carbon alkane. The chemical formula is of propane is C3H8. There isn't but one molecule structure for propane. In that respect, there is only one type of propane. It has no isomers.
There may be differences in the purity of the commercial product, some having higher or lower concentration of propane. There are also numerous producers of propane. Each would brand their product differently.
Same thing.
LP is the abbreviation for "liquified petroleum". "Propane" is the short term.
Yes, if you change the orfice out, the lp orfice is smaller than ng. Orfices sized by BTU's.
One can purchase a cheap lp propane heater on eBay, the website lowes, propane101, air-n-water, homedepot, grainger or even Amazon. There are also local stores that sell them.
Hi, Good question you have there and I for one am glad you asked it. Your system will burn way way rich air fuel ratio mixture as that LP gas requires much smaller jetting simply because its heat output per given volume is roughly 3 times that of natural gas. Be careful with any kind of fuel in your home, (especially) LP fuel. I have seen houses blown completely off their slabs and foundations because of a fuel leak matched with some form of spark. ( Usually an electronic furnace ignitor ) NOT ALWAYS,,,, but, you get the point. Have your LP supplier to rejet your furnace and set it up for you. Usually if you are changing over to their fuel they do it at nominal prices and sometimes nothing. Hope this helps: Jimiwane
Yes, you would need a regulator off the tank, from there run the line. Some LP gas logs will come with a regulator at the unit as well.
LP is the abbreviation for "liquified petroleum". "Propane" is the short term.
LP, Liquid propane, Propane. All the same thing.
LP or Liqified Petroleum Gas
LP Convertible Gas Range means stove can be converted from natural gas to propane gas.
1 gallon of propane gas weighs 4.2 pounds.
LP gas is liquid in the tank. It is the evaporation of that liquid that produces the gas. LP=Liquid Propane, or Liquefied Petroleum
I am wondering if you can convert the lp or propane gas to natural gas on a bosch tankless hotwater heater. I am guessing it has a different orfice and regulator
Propane is called a fossil fuel because it was formed millions of years ago from the remains of tiny sea animals and plants. Propane is one of the many fuels that are included in the liquefied petroleum (or LP-gas) family. In the United States, propane and LP-gas often mean the same thing, because propane is the most common type of LP gas used. Just as water can be a liquid or a gas (steam), so can propane. Under normal conditions, propane is a gas. Under pressure, propane becomes a liquid.
That is not true. The actual burner has nothing to do with NG or LP. The only differences between an appliance fabricated to use LP or NG is the gas orifices and gas regulator are different and the valves and burner carburetor has to be adjusted. The burners are the same in both LP and NG models.
Converting propane gas to liquid propane is a state change, not a chemical one. Therefore there is no loss of BTU/liter generated when it is burned.
Natural gas is the type of gas that supplies most gas cooking stoves. Natural gas is mostly methane. Some cooking stoves can use liquid propane as well.
Propane detectors have been required on new RV's for a few years. As far as used RV's are concerned the law cites "An LP gas detector must be installed in any RV that contains an LP gas appliance and an electrical system."