Blue
yes
The white residue that can appear when burning propane is typically a combination of water vapor and carbon soot. While propane burns cleanly, incomplete combustion due to insufficient oxygen can produce carbon particles, leading to soot. Additionally, the moisture in the combustion process can condense and leave a residue. Proper ventilation and ensuring complete combustion can help minimize this residue.
"Burning" in the conventional sense is combining with Oxygen. The element would liberate heat and leave as residue, oxides of itself.
Diamond will burn in oxygen It produces carbon dioxide so there is no solid residue. this was one of the classic early experiments (Humphrey Davey early 19th century).
To use an oxygen regulator, first ensure it is securely attached to the oxygen tank valve. Set the prescribed flow rate on the regulator dial. Then, open the oxygen tank valve slowly and listen for the flow of oxygen. Attach the oxygen delivery device to the regulator and adjust the flow rate as needed for the patient.
The function of an oxygen cylinder regulator is to control the flow of oxygen from the cylinder to the patient. It ensures a consistent and safe flow rate of oxygen for the patient's respiratory needs. The regulator typically has a pressure gauge to monitor the amount of oxygen remaining in the cylinder.
The left residue when wood is burnt in a limited supply of oxygen is mainly charcoal. This happens because without enough oxygen, the wood doesn't fully combust, leaving behind the carbon-rich charcoal residue.
No, it is not dangerous for the oxygen regulator to point towards the ceiling. However, it is important to ensure that the regulator is properly attached and secure to prevent any accidents or damage.
Blue
oxygen
An oxygen regulator controls the flow of oxygen from a compressed gas cylinder to a torch or other equipment. An acetylene regulator performs the same function but is specifically designed to handle the characteristics of acetylene gas, which is highly flammable and requires a different pressure setting compared to oxygen.
NO ... this is dangerous, take your tank to a professional depot that does this , but remove the regulator first.
the regulator is located in the throttle housing (where the fuel lines connect)
check the vacuum lines leading from the fuel pump regulator if those are not leaking then it could be the regulator itself.
A hospital could buy an oxygen regulator from a store that carries medical supplies in Las Vegas. If there is no such establishment, one could go on Amazon.
When oil is mixed with oxygen, it can undergo oxidation and form peroxides, aldehydes, and other compounds that can contribute to off-flavors and odors. This process can also lead to the degradation of the oil, causing it to become rancid.