If you need the equation it's :
C3H8(g) + 5O2(g) ------> 3CO2(g) + 4H2O(g)
Propane is a gas under normal conditions of pressure and temperature, but is normally storm under high pressure as a liquid.
It depends on the temperature and pressure.
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.
The pressure in a propane bottle depends on the temperature. Propane boils at -42 oC at atmospheric pressure. Above this temperature the pressure in the bottle would be 0 psi. then it rises in a curve with the temperature. At Zero oC the pressure would be about 55 psi., at 10 oC it would be 78 psi. and at 43.3 oC it is 204 psi. Butane has a lower pressure/temperature relationship and that is why it is used where the bottle is indoors.
Dew point is specified for a given concentration of water in atmosphere.
Under normal temperature and atmospheric pressure conditions propane is gaseous. However, when the temperature is reduced to below −42.09 °C or when it is stored under high pressure (approx 177 psi), it takes the form of a liquid.
No. Propane is a gas under normal pressure and temperature conditions while gasoline is liquid. Gasoline consists of larger hydrocarbons than propane, chiefly octane and its isomers.
Keep in mind that propane is a gas a room temperature only if the pressure is low - for instance, normal atmospheric pressure. Propane in a pressurized tank (such as a barbeque tank, or a fork lift truck fuel tank) is usually liquid even though it is at room temperature, and is then referred to as LPG or Liquified Propane Gas. It becomes a gas instantly upon being released from the tank or cylinder.
Propane is a gas a room temperature if it is not compressed. However, if it put in a canister under high enough pressure, it will be a liquid even at room temperature. Propane is a liquid below -44 degrees F or if its compressed. Grill bottles are only fillid 80% full with liquid. so you can use the propane gas on the top of the bottle.
Yes, but you would have to get the temperature right down. Propane will freeze at -188'C at atmospheric pressure.
true Boiling Point (°C): -42 Vapor Pressure at 21°C (kPa): 850 high pressure is used order to keep propane ina tank at a pressure of about 850 kPa, so will be liquide (70° F or 21° C)
They have the same relative molecular mass