The highest concentration of gas in air is capable to producing flash of fire in presence of ignition source.
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Hazard classification/division
The FR (flammable range) of gasoline is 1.4% LEL (lower exposive limit) to 7.6 UEL (upper exposive limit). Below 1.4% the gasoline vapor is said to be too lean and above 7.6% and the vapor is too rich. In either case gasoline will not burn if it is not in the FR.
lower limit because the particles have zero energy. there is no upper limit because particles can move as fast as they like. There is an upper limit on temperature, called "Planck Temperature". It is approximately 1.42e32 Kelvin! This temperature is the maximum temperature something can attain, with the physics we understand.
There is no upper limit.
vapor pressure evaporation rate flashpoint upper explosive limit lower explosive limit
vapor pressure evaporation rate flashpoint upper explosive limit lower explosive limit
All of natural gas has LEL which means lower explosive limit and UEL upper explosive limits mean if lower or upper value for any gas found you get explosion.
All of natural gas has LEL which means lower explosive limit and UEL upper explosive limits mean if lower or upper value for any gas found you get explosion.
LEL is the Lower Explosive Limit. The lowest ignitable concentration of a substance in air that will ignite. UEL is the Upper Explosive Limit. The highest percentage of a substance in air that will ignite.
The Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) of natural gas (which is primarily methane). is 5% by volume in air. The Upper Explosive Limit (UEL) is 15% by volume in air
For a gas or vapor to be flammable or an explosion hazard it must have a concentration in air between the Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) and the Upper Explosive Limit (UEL) for that particular gas or vapor.
lower explosive limit
There is no upper age limit.
Twenty one is the upper limit and nineteen is the lower limit of twenty.
There is no upper limit to the number of angles you can have.
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