Bottled LPG is heavier than air That why it is recommended to place the gas bottle outside of the cabin. Any gas leaks from the bottle being inside, would collect in the bottom of the boat causing a very explosive mixture
Yes, bromine gas is heavier than air. It is about 7 times denser than air, so it will tend to sink and accumulate in low-lying areas. This makes it important to handle bromine gas with caution to avoid inhalation.
You have forgotten one vital fact, cold air is heavier than hot air------At the same atmospheric pressure!!. That means that the cold air on Mt Everest is lighter than than the warm air 29000 ft below in the Ganges Delta.
"Fossil fumes" typically refer to the emissions produced by burning fossil fuels such as gasoline, diesel, and coal. These fumes contain pollutants like carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide, and nitrogen oxides that can contribute to air pollution and climate change.
Dry air is "heavier" than moist air, that is, it is denser. The water molecules in humid air do not fit in between "air" molecules (diatomic nitrogen and oxygen in a 79:21 ratio), they replace them, as per Avogardo's number of molecules in a mole of a gas. One molecule of diatomic nitrogen has a mass of 32 AMU and of diatomic oxygen, 28 AMU. A water molecule only has a mass of 16 AMU. Don't believe it? Think about it: a high pressure system is dry air and is higher pressure because it is a sinking air mass. It sinks because it is heavier.
The density of a gas is propotional to its molecular weight. Air is composed of primarily of nitrogen and oxygen, which have molecular weights of about 28 g/mol and 32 g/mol respectively. Sulfur hexafluoride has a molecular weight of about 146 g/mol, which would make it roughly 5 times denser than air.
They are both heavier than air, and would accumulate in the lower parts of a boat (the bilges).
Yes, hydrochloric acid fumes are heavier than air and tend to sink to lower levels. This makes them more likely to accumulate in enclosed spaces and pose a greater inhalation risk to individuals working in these areas.
Gasoline ignites because gasoline is flammable. (simple answer) A more detailed answer would be. Gasoline produces flammable vapors at a much lower temperature than almost any other 'common' chemical. It is the vapors that ignite rather than the chemical itself. Also Gasoline vapors are heavier than air. Any 'Flammable' chemical will ignite in the presence of an open flame or spark if there are sufficient fumes.
gasoline combined with air will explode, gasoline won't burn without air the fumes mixed with air will explode but the gasolin will burn
Gasoline vapors, being heavier than air, can accumulate in low-lying areas. If these vapors come into contact with a spark or open flame, they can ignite, leading to a fire or explosion due to the volatile nature of gasoline. It is important to handle gasoline with caution and follow safety guidelines to prevent accidents.
Yes solvents are heavier than air
Nitrous Oxide is heavier than air.
Yes, argon is heavier than air. Argon has a higher density than air, so it will sink below the air in the atmosphere.
"Heavier than air" refers to airplanes.
An airplane is a heavier than air flying craft
Yes, LP gas is heavier than air.
Because of the fumes. Technically if you threw a match at a gallon of gasoline and could get it past the fumes the match would go out when it hit the liquid. But the match will pass through the fumes and ignite and then the gasoline will ignite and burn or explode. So an empty barrel is all fumes and therefore an explosive environment exists in the drum.