No!!!!!!!!
Added:
Don't change!!
Both pressure and ideal mixture with air are totally different, so one 'propane'-specific burner can't burn butane properly.
you can fill a butane lighter with lot's of things but you only want to use butane or (only if you have an adjustable lighter) propane. some of my freinds tried Ethane and they could either get it to burn a lighter up or it wouldn't light so it's hard to balance if you use that. I PLAY WITH FIRE :)
LPG stands for liquefied petroleum gas, which is predominantly made up of propane and butane. These gases are hydrocarbons that are easily liquefied under moderate pressure, making them suitable for use as a portable fuel source. Additionally, LPG may contain small amounts of other gases like ethane, propylene, and butylene.
The normal components of LPG are propane (C3H8) and butane (C4H10). Small concentrations of other hydrocarbons may also be present. sumit_hmie:- Methane - 0% Ethane - 0.20% Propane - 57.30% Butane - 41.10% Pentane - 1.40%
If I remember correctly i-butane is slightly higher pressure at room temperature than n -butane 45 psi vs 30 psi at room temperature. They buran at the same temperature for the same air/fuel ratio. The higher pressure would result is more fuel flow for the same orfice size. Your stove should have a control valve so it should not matter. Nost lighters and other things that say butane are actuall isobutane because it produces higher pressure and the lighter will function better at cold temperatrues. Your stove likely used isobutane any way. Propane is much higher pressure so don't simply substute propane for butane usless the device is made for propane as well.
A butane camp stove should not be used indoors because there might be a buildup of carbon monoxide. Then you can get carbon monoxide poisoning. A headache is a sign that you have been poisoned. Call 911 for help.
Most gas barbecues use propane although some are designed for butane.
The main differences between a butane torch and a propane torch are the fuel they use and the temperature they can reach. Butane torches use butane gas, which burns at a lower temperature than propane. Propane torches use propane gas, which burns at a higher temperature. This means that propane torches are generally hotter and more suitable for tasks that require higher heat levels, such as metalworking or plumbing. Butane torches are often more portable and easier to use for smaller tasks like cooking or crafting.
You should use propane gas for your BBQ grill.
The main differences between a propane torch and a butane torch are the fuel they use and the temperature they can reach. Propane torches burn hotter than butane torches, making them more suitable for tasks that require higher temperatures, such as soldering or brazing metal. Butane torches are more portable and easier to use for tasks like cooking or small repairs. Choose a propane torch if you need higher temperatures and a butane torch for more portable and versatile use.
Lois S. Kramer has written: 'In-state use study for propane and butane' -- subject(s): Butane industry, Market surveys, Propane industry
Lava briquettes
No, don't change!! Both pressure and ideal mixture with air are totally different, so one 'propane'-specific burner can't burn butane properly.
you can fill a butane lighter with lot's of things but you only want to use butane or (only if you have an adjustable lighter) propane. some of my freinds tried Ethane and they could either get it to burn a lighter up or it wouldn't light so it's hard to balance if you use that. I PLAY WITH FIRE :)
LPG stands for liquefied petroleum gas, which is predominantly made up of propane and butane. These gases are hydrocarbons that are easily liquefied under moderate pressure, making them suitable for use as a portable fuel source. Additionally, LPG may contain small amounts of other gases like ethane, propylene, and butylene.
Propane BBQ grills are safe and cost effective. As long as the propane tank is properly secured and connected to the grill, you should have no problems at all. Here are some grill safety tips: http://www.homeownernet.com/patios/bbqsafety.html
The majority use liquid propane, and some are hooked into the home's natural gas line.Natural, Propane, Charcoal fuel.
Propane can freeze in extremely cold temperatures, typically around -44°F (-42°C). However, this is rare under normal winter conditions. To prevent potential issues, keep the propane tank as warm as possible, shield it from wind, and consider using a heating pad specifically designed for propane tanks in extreme cold. Always follow safety guidelines when using your propane BBQ in the winter.