There's not enough air (oxygen) in the gas-air mix. Often gas stoves have an adjustment that allows you to adjust the mix. Adjust the mix until the flame is entirely or almost entirely free of yellow.
it may be due to incomplete combustion.
it doesn't important that lpg always burns in blue flame, it depends upon amount of oxygen contributing to burn , in insufficient supply of oxygen lpg will also burn giving yellow flame
It's not burning hot enough, ad that could be for a wide range of reasons including poor fuel flow due to low fuel level or blockage in the system or contaminated fuel.
due to incomplete combustion
i think it will be hydrogen mate coz when u put on the lpg stove it gives blue flames..........
it may be due to incomplete combustion.
it doesn't important that lpg always burns in blue flame, it depends upon amount of oxygen contributing to burn , in insufficient supply of oxygen lpg will also burn giving yellow flame
It's not burning hot enough, ad that could be for a wide range of reasons including poor fuel flow due to low fuel level or blockage in the system or contaminated fuel.
due to incomplete combustion
i think it will be hydrogen mate coz when u put on the lpg stove it gives blue flames..........
1900 degrees Celsius
Because it contains propane and butane which produce blue flame on combustion
i am also searching the same answer can any body explain why lpg gas dont leak between regulator and burner in spite of big hole
ARC welding uses large amounts of electricity to melt the metal, not a hot flame. So no, LPG cannot be used for ARC welding.
it is both physical and chemical change
Not exactly, propane {LPG} uses an open flame for cooking, same as Natural Gas or wood fires or butane stoves. To use petrol, {oil, or natural gasoline, or even bitumen tar} special stoves are used that do not expose the food to the fumes from the flame. Much like a wood stove, coal stove or pellet stove, these stoves are sealed and you cook atop a cast iron or soapstone stovetop much like you would an electric stove. ** natural gasoline a.k.a. white gas or Coleman stove fuel, is highly volatile and not recommended for indoor use. "Coleman" stoves using white gas, are specifically designed for the use of a pot which separates the fumes from the food. These stoves are expressly designed for camping and have been generally replaced with propane stoves. ***Sterno fuel is jellied "natural gas" or more correctly methyl alcohol (poisonous), some similar fuels use ethanol as well. It is not petrol.
Materials that you can use in the in the kitchen are a cookoing device or stove,(LPG)and other things you can find in the kutchen