Propane liquifies at a pressure of about 127 psi (pounds per square inch).
No, and that's exactly the reason for making it larger ... in order to be able to carry more propane around at the same pressure as the small tank, or maybe even somewhat less pressure.
because propane is a gas and at different temperatures or pressures it's density varies a lot in the same size container. Once pressurized, it will liquify. So to measure it fairly, it is measured by wieght.
Propane is a gas under normal conditions of pressure and temperature, but is normally storm under high pressure as a liquid.
If there is propane in the tank there will be pressue. It can't lose its pressure. If one has a propane tank that has "lost its pressure" even though there is propane in the tank, there is almost certainly a problem with the valve (assuming the individual attempting to use the tank knows how). There is an overfill valve inside the tank. It is a component entirely separate from the external valve that a user controls. Let a propane company sort it out. They're the experts, and they want you to come in so they can help. They live for stuff like this because they are professionals.
Propane transitions from a gas to a liquid state at a pressure of about 220 psi (pounds per square inch).
When compressed enough to liquify it, propane has a density of 2.01 g/cm^3. So it just barely more than twice the density of water. It will sink. If its in gas form then it depends on the pressure. At 1 atm, I believe it will bubble to the surface.
At 1atm pressure, nitrogen should be cooled below -196C in order to liquify. When it comes to industrial purposes, a higher pressure is usually used as the meting point rises.
The relationship between propane pressure and temperature is described by the ideal gas law. As temperature increases, the pressure of propane also increases, assuming the volume remains constant. This is because the molecules of propane move faster and collide more frequently with the walls of the container, resulting in higher pressure. Conversely, as temperature decreases, the pressure of propane decreases.
5000 lbs of propane weighs 5000 lbs. Propane is a gas at room temperature and pressure, but is stored and transported as a liquid under pressure in its propane tanks.
The static pressure of propane at 70 degrees Fahrenheit will vary depending on the volume of propane and the specific conditions of the container it is in. To calculate the static pressure, you can refer to a propane pressure-temperature chart or use the ideal gas law equation (PV = nRT) with the known values of volume, temperature, and the number of moles of propane.
No, and that's exactly the reason for making it larger ... in order to be able to carry more propane around at the same pressure as the small tank, or maybe even somewhat less pressure.
Propane is a gas under normal conditions of pressure and temperature, but is normally storm under high pressure as a liquid.
because propane is a gas and at different temperatures or pressures it's density varies a lot in the same size container. Once pressurized, it will liquify. So to measure it fairly, it is measured by wieght.
The answer depends of the pressure under which the propane is stored.
Pressurised gases will eventually liquify.
Yes, carbon dioxide will liquify under high pressure.
more than what???..........