The "adiabatic" (no heat losses) flame temperature of propane with air as an oxidizer is about 1995°C or 3623°F. In the real world, the temperature is substantially less. And the temperatures in open flames change depending on where in the flame the reading is taken. FYI: http://www.derose.net/steve/resources/engtables/flametemp.html
http://www.doctorfire.com/flametmp.html
Propane has a simpe stucture
it is a simple structure
it is a simple structure
You cannot use output pressure to tell how full a tank is. The pressure will remain constant until it's just about out of propane. You can use weight, if you know how much it weighs when empty, and when full - then it's just simple math.
From the schematic in my service manual, it appears to be in the fuel tank near the fuel pump. You asked a simple question so I'll give a simple answer. It is a sensor that senses fuel temperature. Please ask a follow-up question so we can answer what you would really like to know.
Support is one of the basic tools available to control simple learning.
habituation
Unfortunately, there is no such word in the English language, nor one which it could be a simple typo for. It is therefore not possible to answer the question.
The scientific skills used in hairdressing are very simple. There is a question and a solution and a process in between.
Huh? Sorry! What? OH! Right! I knew the question! Um...well, the answer is actually very simple...IT HELPS YOU LEARN!!! Learning is very important when you are a child (ages 0-18). Not that it's not important later...no! no! Huh? Sorry! What? OH! Right! I knew the question! Um...well, the answer is actually very simple...IT HELPS YOU LEARN!!! Learning is very important when you are a child (ages 0-18). Not that it's not important later...no! no!
The same temperature of a simple match and or lighter.
its simple