It's not really a question of temprature, it's a question about how high is the activation energy of the combustion of natural gas. this question is however invalid as natural gas is a mixture of hydrocarbons and they all have different activation energys for combustion.
Do you mean what temprature would cause natural gas to spontaniously ignite?
Natural gas ignites at a temperature of around 1,076 degrees Fahrenheit.
It is harmful to inhale. and can be lethal if it ignites or explodes.
When a gas stove burns natural gas, the energy is derived from the combustion of the natural gas. When the gas combines with oxygen and ignites, it releases heat energy that is used to cook food or heat the surroundings.
Natural gas in its normal form is a gas. When natural gas is cooled to a temperature of -162 degrees C, it is compressed into a liquid is is 1/600th its original size. Liquefied natural gas is much easier to transport then compressed natural gas.
The freezing point of natural gas, which is primarily composed of methane, is approximately -296 degrees Fahrenheit (-182 degrees Celsius). At this temperature, natural gas changes from gas to liquid form.
Natural gas ignites at a temperature of around 1,076 degrees Fahrenheit.
It is harmful to inhale. and can be lethal if it ignites or explodes.
When a gas stove burns natural gas, the energy is derived from the combustion of the natural gas. When the gas combines with oxygen and ignites, it releases heat energy that is used to cook food or heat the surroundings.
Napalm ignites and burns at a temperature of around 800 to 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yes, static electricity has the potential to ignite natural gas if a spark is produced. It is important to be cautious when working with natural gas and to follow safety guidelines to prevent any accidents.
Natural gas in its normal form is a gas. When natural gas is cooled to a temperature of -162 degrees C, it is compressed into a liquid is is 1/600th its original size. Liquefied natural gas is much easier to transport then compressed natural gas.
Natural gas burns at a hotter temperature compared to wood and candles. Wood generally burns around 600-900 degrees Celsius, while natural gas can burn at temperatures exceeding 1,000 degrees Celsius. Candles burn at a lower temperature compared to both wood and natural gas.
Natural gas in its normal form is a gas. When natural gas is cooled to a temperature of -162 degrees C, it is compressed into a liquid is is 1/600th its original size. Liquefied natural gas is much easier to transport then compressed natural gas.
Gas is far more dangerous, it ignites at a much lower temperature, emits fumes that are even more volatile, burns very rapidly and is difficult to extinguish.
When air mixes with natural gas in a burner, it is known as combustion. The mixture of air and natural gas ignites to produce heat, light, and byproducts such as carbon dioxide and water vapor. This process is crucial for generating energy in various applications, including heating systems and stoves.
Natural gas can explode when it is exposed to a spark or open flame in the presence of oxygen. The gas ignites and rapidly burns, creating a sudden increase in pressure that leads to an explosion. Leaks in gas lines or equipment, improper installation, or faulty appliances can all contribute to the risk of a natural gas explosion.
The pilot light is a small flame which stays on all the time (as in older water heaters for example). When the water temperature drops below the thermostat setting, the main heating gas is turned on and the pilot light ignites it. There are many other uses for pilot lights. To conserve gas, modern water heaters generate a spark to light the gas.