it could be a gas leak i would have it checked just to be safe if i were you
When potatoes start to rot, they release a gas called ethylene, which is responsible for the strong odor. This gas is produced as a byproduct of the breakdown of organic matter in the potato, leading to the unpleasant smell.
If you gas fire smells it is VERY IMPORTANT that you stop using it immediately and that you get a professional, qualified gas fire engineer to come and service it and check the flue. The reason for this is that a faulty fire can produce a gas called Carbon Monoxide (CO) which you can not smell or taste. This gas will kill you and is responsible for may "faulty fire" related deaths a year. The fact that you can smell kerosene from the fire indicates that fumes are leaking back into your living area and the likelihood is that CO is too. STOP USING THE FIRE!
No, ammonia is not an inert gas. It is a colorless gas with a strong odor that is reactive and can act as a base in chemical reactions.
Chlorine is a strong-smelling gas often used to disinfect water, pools, and spas. Its odor can be harsh and overwhelming, causing discomfort for many people. Wastewater, while unpleasant due to its organic matter and bacteria content, may not always have as strong a smell as chlorine. The perception of which odor is worse can vary depending on individual sensitivity and preference.
It may be a good Idea to have your fireplace serviced by a qualified professional to insure you have no harmful emissions from it. A few things that can cause a fireplace to emit odors are: New fireplaces have what is referred to as a burn in period, normally 8 to 12 hours, during which it may emit some rather strong odors. This is a result of oils and paints used in production baking off or curring and should subside after the recommended burn in period has been met. It is not necessary to run it continuously to reach the recommended period. It is normal for a fireplace that has not been used for some time ( summer ) to emit a musty odor when it is first put in service. this is caused by dust in the venting and on the appliance burning off. Contributing factors like pet dander and cleaning products can add to the odor and make it quite strong. Normally these type of odors will subside after a couple hours of operation. Vent free fireplaces ( no matter what the manufacture says ) always have an odor. Make sure you have a carbon monoxide detector in your home and follow local building codes or manufacturer's specifications for installing it.
When potatoes start to rot, they release a gas called ethylene, which is responsible for the strong odor. This gas is produced as a byproduct of the breakdown of organic matter in the potato, leading to the unpleasant smell.
The gas fireplace on/off switch controls the flow of gas to the fireplace, allowing you to turn the fireplace on or off as needed.
A natural gas fireplace can turn off due to reasons such as a blocked flue, malfunctioning thermocouple, or low gas pressure. It is important to have a professional technician inspect and troubleshoot the fireplace to identify and fix the issue.
If you gas fire smells it is VERY IMPORTANT that you stop using it immediately and that you get a professional, qualified gas fire engineer to come and service it and check the flue. The reason for this is that a faulty fire can produce a gas called Carbon Monoxide (CO) which you can not smell or taste. This gas will kill you and is responsible for may "faulty fire" related deaths a year. The fact that you can smell kerosene from the fire indicates that fumes are leaking back into your living area and the likelihood is that CO is too. STOP USING THE FIRE!
No, ammonia is not an inert gas. It is a colorless gas with a strong odor that is reactive and can act as a base in chemical reactions.
what is the question, you don't put anything in a gas fireplace, especially wood, gas comes from the gas line coming in to the fireplace
Chlorine is a strong-smelling gas often used to disinfect water, pools, and spas. Its odor can be harsh and overwhelming, causing discomfort for many people. Wastewater, while unpleasant due to its organic matter and bacteria content, may not always have as strong a smell as chlorine. The perception of which odor is worse can vary depending on individual sensitivity and preference.
It may be a good Idea to have your fireplace serviced by a qualified professional to insure you have no harmful emissions from it. A few things that can cause a fireplace to emit odors are: New fireplaces have what is referred to as a burn in period, normally 8 to 12 hours, during which it may emit some rather strong odors. This is a result of oils and paints used in production baking off or curring and should subside after the recommended burn in period has been met. It is not necessary to run it continuously to reach the recommended period. It is normal for a fireplace that has not been used for some time ( summer ) to emit a musty odor when it is first put in service. this is caused by dust in the venting and on the appliance burning off. Contributing factors like pet dander and cleaning products can add to the odor and make it quite strong. Normally these type of odors will subside after a couple hours of operation. Vent free fireplaces ( no matter what the manufacture says ) always have an odor. Make sure you have a carbon monoxide detector in your home and follow local building codes or manufacturer's specifications for installing it.
fireplace
The first gas fireplace is unknown to me but the regular fireplace was made by Benjamin Franklin and it was called the Franklin stove
Chlorine exists as a gas at room temperature and pressure. It is a yellow-green gas with a distinctive, strong odor.
To me it sounds like your pilot light on the fireplace is out. That could happen from a strong wind coming down the chimney or a strong breeze in the house from a fan. Check your pilot light and be sure to have the gas off before lighting the pilot light if it is out.