I'm going to assume you mean Liquid Propane Gas (or LPG in the US) even though this question first started with PLG -- a very rare acronym here. First, LPG liquidizes because it's under pressure. Releasing that pressure with any degree of suddenness with superchill whatever it comes into contact with (see Boyle's Law), so freezing injuries can occur. Secondly propane gas is highly flamable, so there's a serious fire hazard. Sudden ignition in an inclosed space can result in an explosion as well. Thirdly, in a confined space, propane, which has a higher specific gravity than oxugen, can displace oxygen in a confined space, thus creating a hypoxia hazard. Fourth, any compressed gas presents a kinetic hazard in that the pressure differential between ambient and compressed gas can cause kinetic trauma.
It is 28.316 lts of LPG.
LPG is a gas but a liquid petroleum gas.
LPG does not have any smell that is gas.
1.83 l
Yes. LPG - (liquified petroleum gas)
LPG contains petroleum gas.
lpg gas
It is 28.316 lts of LPG.
LPG is a gas but a liquid petroleum gas.
LPG does not have any smell that is gas.
LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) is the same regardless of its end use.
1.83 l
i have a raburn gas cooker can i convert it from town gas to lpg
because that's what it is?Liquefied Petroleum Gas = LPG
Yes. LPG - (liquified petroleum gas)
LPG is nothing but a gas free from CO
No, LPG fuel is not renewable. This is because LPG (Liquid Petroleum Gas) is recovered from the natural gas in oil wells, and since oil is not renewable neither is LPG.