-187.6 degrees Centigrade (-305.68 degrees Fahrenheit) is the melting point of propane. Anything below that, and you've got a frozen propane bottle.
A slightly more practical question, however, is: At what temperature would a propane bottle fail to dispense its contents?
The boiling point of propane is -42.09 degrees Centigrade (-43.76 degrees Fahrenheit). So anything below that temp, and the liquid propane won't boil off inside the bottle to dispense when you open the valve. You'd be able to pour it out like a very cold glass of water.
Propane burns at a temperature of around 1,980°C (3,596°F) in the presence of oxygen.
No, propane burns at 2500btu while natural gas burns at only 1012btu. Propane burns over 2 times hotter than natural gas.
For every 1 mole of propane burned, 5 moles of oxygen are required. This means that 44 grams of propane requires 160 grams of oxygen to burn completely. Therefore, 100 grams of propane would require (100 grams propane * 160 grams oxygen / 44 grams propane) = 363.64 grams of oxygen to burn completely.
Temperature affects the flow rate of propane by influencing the vapor pressure of the gas. As temperature increases, the vapor pressure of propane also increases, leading to a higher flow rate. Conversely, decreasing temperature can reduce the flow rate of propane.
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.
Propane burns at a temperature of around 1,980°C (3,596°F) in the presence of oxygen.
No, propane burns at 2500btu while natural gas burns at only 1012btu. Propane burns over 2 times hotter than natural gas.
No
Yes, propane can burn. When propane is mixed with air and ignited, it produces a clean and efficient flame that can be used for heating, cooking, and other applications.
C3H8 + 5O2 -> 3CO2 + 4H2O That is the complete combustion for Propane.
For every 1 mole of propane burned, 5 moles of oxygen are required. This means that 44 grams of propane requires 160 grams of oxygen to burn completely. Therefore, 100 grams of propane would require (100 grams propane * 160 grams oxygen / 44 grams propane) = 363.64 grams of oxygen to burn completely.
Propane freezes at a temperature of -306.4 degrees Fahrenheit (-188 degrees Celsius).
Temperature affects the flow rate of propane by influencing the vapor pressure of the gas. As temperature increases, the vapor pressure of propane also increases, leading to a higher flow rate. Conversely, decreasing temperature can reduce the flow rate of propane.
Yes, Mapp gas burns hotter than propane.
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.
Dew point is specified for a given concentration of water in atmosphere.
No. The Sun doesn't "burn" anything; it fuses hydrogen to create helium, and vast quantities of energy. Propane is what powers your gas barbecue. The Sun is powered by nuclear explosions.