First, what is a "natural gas thermal unit"? Are you talking about a therm? And what is liquid propane gas? How can it be a liquid and a gas? Are you talking about liquid propane, which is the fuel in your barbeque grill? That stuff is in liquid form because it's pressurized. When it comes out of the tank, it turns back into a gas, so one would imagine that your so-called "natural gas thermal unit" would apply. But let's assume you meant "therm." A therm is a unit of energy that is equal to 100 thousand BTUs (British Thermal Units). That is about the amount of heat energy liberated by 100 cubic feet (Ccf) of natural gas. But propane has an equivalent energy capacity of about 2500 BTUs per cubic foot, so that translates to 250,000 BTUs per Ccf -- two and half times greater than the rule of thumb I just stated!! -- which is 2.5 therms per Ccf. So, I guess the question would becomes "What amount of gaseous propane -- at standard temperature and pressure -- is equivalent to one gallon of liquid propane?" The way I figure it, one gallon of liquid propane will produce about 36.6 cubic feet of gas.1 So, a 20-pound tank (which holds 4.1 gallons of liquid propane gas) is equal to about 150 cubic feet (or 1.5 Ccf) of gaseous propane. ______________ 1. And the way I figured it is this: Propane can liberate about 2500 BTUs per cubic foot. We also know it can liberate 91,600 BTUs per liquid gallon. So I divided 91.6E3 by 2.5E3 to get 36.6 cu.ft./gal.
If you use a high amount of natural than it is less $ then propane BUT if you use a moderate amount or less than no doubt propane is less. The reason why is even if you do not use any natural gas you still get charged a service fee and tax tax each month, where propane you do not have the extra fees. other than this factor it is almost not possible to figure what is cheaper since the prices for both change rapidly and propane heat is more hot burning. so thus makes it very very hard to figure it out.
The amount of propane a pilot light uses per day can vary, but on average, a pilot light consumes about 1 to 2 gallons of propane per month.
If your propane tank was at 40 percent and the propane company filled it to 80 percent, they added 40 percent of the tank's capacity in propane. The amount of gallons added would depend on the size of the tank, as propane tanks come in various sizes.
The maximum amount of propane that can be transported in a fuel tank depends on the tank's size and design, as well as regulations governing propane transport. Standard propane tanks used for residential or commercial purposes typically range from 20 pounds to 1,000 gallons. For transport, regulations often limit the amount to ensure safety, with specific guidelines outlined by organizations like the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT) and the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Always refer to local regulations and tank specifications for precise limits.
Natural gas is mainly methane with some small amount of ethane, propane and butane. Heavier components, carbon dioxide and hydrogen sulfide are removed before distribution to users.
If you use a high amount of natural than it is less $ then propane BUT if you use a moderate amount or less than no doubt propane is less. The reason why is even if you do not use any natural gas you still get charged a service fee and tax tax each month, where propane you do not have the extra fees. other than this factor it is almost not possible to figure what is cheaper since the prices for both change rapidly and propane heat is more hot burning. so thus makes it very very hard to figure it out.
Burning 1 standard cubic foot of propane produces approximately 2,500 BTU. Therefore, burning 92000 BTU worth of propane would equal approximately 36.8 standard cubic feet of propane. The temperature produced would depend on how efficiently the propane is burned and any heat loss to the surroundings.
Propane has an energy content of approximately 91,500 British Thermal Units (BTUs) per gallon. When converted to BTUs per hour, the amount depends on the rate of consumption; for example, a typical propane heater might consume about 1 gallon per hour, producing around 91,500 BTUs per hour. The exact BTU output can vary based on the efficiency of the appliance and its specific design.
Yes, thermal energy does depend on the amount of substance. The more mass a substance has, the more thermal energy it can store. This is because thermal energy is related to the internal energy of a substance, which increases with the amount of substance present.
The amount of thermal energy depends on the temperature of the object and its mass.
A 500-gallon propane tank typically holds around 400 gallons of usable propane. The remaining 20% of the tank's capacity is left as vapor space to allow for expansion and contraction of the propane with changes in temperature.
The temperature of a substance with a large amount of thermal energy will be higher compared to a substance with lower thermal energy. Thermal energy is directly related to temperature, so as the amount of thermal energy increases, the average kinetic energy of the particles in the substance increases, leading to a higher temperature.
No, thermal energy cannot be cold. Thermal energy is a form of energy that is related to the temperature of an object or substance. Cold temperatures indicate a lower amount of thermal energy, while hot temperatures indicate a higher amount of thermal energy.
It's estimated that there are about 10,000 trillion cubic feet of proven reserves of propane on Earth. However, the actual amount of propane left can vary based on new discoveries and extraction methods.
The amount of propane a pilot light uses per day can vary, but on average, a pilot light consumes about 1 to 2 gallons of propane per month.
The amount of propane burned in a propane fireplace can vary based on factors such as the size of the fireplace, its energy efficiency, and how long it is used. On average, a propane fireplace can burn approximately 1 to 2 gallons of propane per hour of operation.
If your propane tank was at 40 percent and the propane company filled it to 80 percent, they added 40 percent of the tank's capacity in propane. The amount of gallons added would depend on the size of the tank, as propane tanks come in various sizes.