Hydrocarbons are used for making natural materials.
It is an instrument use to measure hydrocarbon gases when the tanks are in inerted condition when there is no O2 is present in the tank.
a general gas cracker can crack any gases but a naphtha cracker cracked hydrocarbon gases consist of 5 and 12 carbon atoms.
the five exhaust gases are carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, oxygen, nitrogen oxides and unburned hydrocarbon
Depends on the hydrocarbon : Hydrocarbon gases are asphixiants and can be narcotic. N-alkanes (straight chain hydrocarbons) up to about 10carbon atoms long have some toxicity, above that not so. Aromatic hydrocarbons vary greatly in toxicity depending on size and side chain placement. There is no "one size fits all" answer to this question.
S. A. Weil has written: 'Burning velocities of hydrocarbon flames' -- subject(s): Flame, Gases, Hydrocarbons
Hydrocarbon gasses, namely methane, ethane, propane, butane, and isobutane are primarily used as fuels. Methane and ethane are in natural gas, propane is used for grills, butane and isobutne are in lighter fluid.
NO, you cannot at present use a hydrocarbon gas detector which generally use IR absorption technology to detect hydrogen.
When it comes to camping gas, the main component is typically propane, which is a highly flammable hydrocarbon gas. Butane is another commonly used component in camping gas, and it is also a flammable hydrocarbon gas. These gases are used as fuel for camping stoves, lanterns, and heaters due to their high energy content and ease of use.
Any gas that does not substantially dissolve in or react with water can pass through it. This group includes air (except for its carbon dioxide content), all the noble gases, and all the hydrocarbon gases.
A
Natural gas is mostly methane, CH4, which is a hydrocarbon. When it burns with oxygen it releases thermal energy.
LPG or liquefied petroleum gas is a mixture of hydrocarbon gases. The two most common are butane (C4H10) and propane (C3H8).