Depends what the constituent of the natural gas is. It will more than likely be methane, which LFL is 5 and UFL is 15. Here is a list of some flammability limits in the link below.
Synthetic fabrics are more flammable than natural fabrics because they are made from petroleum-based materials such as polyester or nylon, which are essentially plastic. When these fabrics catch fire, they melt and stick to the skin, causing more severe burns. In comparison, natural fabrics like cotton or wool burn more slowly and have a lower combustion rate.
Gasoline is the most flammable between gas and diesel due to its lower flash point and vaporization rate. Diesel is less flammable because it requires higher temperatures to ignite compared to gasoline.
Hardwoods such as oak, hickory, and maple are less flammable than softwoods like pine and spruce due to their higher density and lower resin content. Dense woods with low sap content like cherry and walnut also tend to be less flammable.
Capable of igniting and burning is a combustible gas. Any compressed gas meeting the requirements for lower flammability limit, flammability limit range, flame projection,etc. All flammable substances are surely combustible, but all combustible substances are not essentially flammable.
LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) has a lower ignition temperature compared to kerosene. This means that LPG ignites at a lower temperature than kerosene, making it more flammable and easier to ignite.
No, flammable gas concentrations above the upper explosive limit (UEL) are too rich to ignite and burn. In order for a flammable gas to ignite, it needs to be within its flammable range, which lies between the lower and upper explosive limits. Concentrations outside this range will not burn.
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.
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.
No, the midpoint is the result of adding the upper and lower limits in a class and dividing that by 2. Essentially the mid point is the average of the two limits.
Synthetic fabrics are more flammable than natural fabrics because they are made from petroleum-based materials such as polyester or nylon, which are essentially plastic. When these fabrics catch fire, they melt and stick to the skin, causing more severe burns. In comparison, natural fabrics like cotton or wool burn more slowly and have a lower combustion rate.
The lower and upper limits of a class interval are known as Class Limits.
There is practically no difference. The 7-string guitar has one lower string that the 6-string does not. It is usually tuned to B(natural).
Gasoline is the most flammable between gas and diesel due to its lower flash point and vaporization rate. Diesel is less flammable because it requires higher temperatures to ignite compared to gasoline.
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Limits give upper and lower bounds for integration. One simple example is in finding an enclosed area. The upper and lower limits form vertical lines which enclose an area between the function and the x-axis and then integration from the lower limit (smaller x boundary) to the upper limit (larger x boundary).
since the line integral depends on the two values upper & lower limits and the function to which we have to integrate. the values changes only when the upper & lower limits changes, whatever the path is.