Natural Gas

Yes, it is in the air, but at a low percentage, and difficult to purify.

The other place where it 'can' be found is the sun ('sun' = 'helios' in Greek), in very large amounts, but that is not quit 'natural'

Natural gas is often preferred for central heating in homes because it is cleaner burning compared to coal or oil, producing fewer emissions and pollutants. Natural gas is also more efficient, with higher heating values and easier control over temperature. Additionally, natural gas tends to be more readily available and convenient to use for residential heating.

The chemical equation for the combustion of natural gas (methane, CH4) and oxygen (O2) is: CH4 + 2O2 → CO2 + 2H2O. This reaction produces carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O) as products.

Incomplete combustion of gas results in the production of carbon monoxide, a toxic gas. This occurs when there is insufficient oxygen present during the combustion process. Incomplete combustion can also lead to the formation of soot and other harmful pollutants.

Biogas is obtained from biomass through a process called anaerobic digestion, where microorganisms break down organic matter in the absence of oxygen. This process produces biogas, mainly composed of methane and carbon dioxide, which can be captured and used as a renewable energy source.

The two main constituents of complete combustion of natural gas and oxygen are carbon dioxide (CO2) and water vapor (H2O).

To reach temperatures higher than 800°C using natural gas as a fuel, you can use a process called combustion in a specially designed furnace or burner. By optimizing the air-to-fuel ratio and ensuring proper insulation and heat transfer, you can achieve higher temperatures for various industrial applications like metal smelting, glassmaking, or ceramics production. It's essential to follow safety guidelines and regulations when working with high-temperature systems.

On average, burning 1 million cubic feet (MMcf) of natural gas produces around 117,000 pounds (about 53 metric tons) of carbon dioxide (CO2). This calculation takes into account the carbon content of natural gas and the standard conversion rates.

Yes, natural gas is commonly used to heat water for residential and commercial purposes. It is often used as a fuel source in water heaters, which heat up the water for various uses such as bathing, cooking, and cleaning.

Natural gas is a cleaner-burning fossil fuel compared to coal and oil, resulting in lower greenhouse gas emissions. It is also a versatile energy source that can be used for heating, electricity generation, and transportation, helping to diversify energy supplies and reduce reliance on more polluting fuels.

Yes, natural gas can corrode solder on copper pipes over time. This is due to the sulfur compounds present in natural gas that can react with the copper and cause deterioration of the solder joint. It is essential to use approved materials and proper installation techniques when working with natural gas lines to prevent corrosion issues.

The highest natural gas well pressure recorded is believed to be around 35,000 pounds per square inch (psi), which was measured in a well in the Gulf of Mexico. Such high pressures require specialized equipment and engineering to safely extract the natural gas.

Old natural gas tanks work by storing compressed natural gas at high pressure. A regulator controls the flow of gas out of the tank for use in appliances or vehicles. As the gas is used, the pressure in the tank decreases, requiring periodic refills to maintain a steady supply.

Natural gas is compressed and liquefied to reduce its volume, making it easier and more cost-effective to transport and store. Compressing it to a liquid form (LNG) allows for more efficient storage and transport over long distances, particularly for international shipments. The process also removes impurities and makes the gas safer to transport.

Natural gas for cooking mainly exhibits physical properties. It is a colorless and odorless gas that burns cleanly when ignited. It does not undergo significant chemical changes during the cooking process, but rather releases energy as heat.

Pressure is how much air or other substance is being pressed down onto something. High air pressure would mean flame being a bit explosive as there is a seemingly 'overabundant' amount of fuel now. Natural gas + flame+ high pressure= big explosion. Retract the high pressure part, and it turns into your basic flame thrower.

Neeeaaat when you try it out. But, don't if you don't have the necessary safety equipment.

Fossil fuels like coal and oil are formed from organic material over millions of years through heat and pressure. When these fuels are buried deeply underground, natural gas can be produced from them through a process called thermogenic gas generation, where the organic material is subjected to high temperatures and breaks down into natural gas.

I believe that you are referring to a natural gas link occurring in the home, most commonly in the kitchen. Normally, as a safety precaution, the household gas has a "rotten egg" smell so you can detect leaks. There are natural gas detectors.

The amount of harm that a leak can do is related to the concentration of gas. The most immediate danger of a leak is fire. It is interesting that the related link suggests leaving the house, and then making a phone call, as calling from your house can cause a spark.

Natural gas if inhaled for a long period can cause asphyxia, the loss of oxygen. This is particularly dangerous for the elderly.

I have added a second link, from Citizen's Gas, which includes many safety suggestions. They also comment on the dangers of carbon monoxide from car exhaust and furnaces, which can cause miscarriages.

See related links.

There are two different gas orifice's. Some are color coded, and some can be reversed.

LP --NG, There can be a lot of info, so, usually if the stove can be converted, it comes with a kit, and instructions. Contact the MFG if you don't remember the kit coming with the appliance. You must check if this can be done,and follow the MFG. I do not want anyone to get hurt so I will not explain it in depth. There is usually a air mixture adjustment

that must be made, and should not be done by someone that has not done it before.

You could cause to much carbon monoxide from the wrong adjustment. It only takes a pro

less then 45mins.

Unless people put down the exact model and serial #'s , you get a general description.

Propane gas is generally more dangerous than natural gas because it is heavier than air, so it can accumulate in low-lying areas. Propane is also stored under high pressure, making leaks more forceful and potentially more hazardous. Additionally, propane is highly flammable and can ignite easily when exposed to a spark or open flame.

One common solvent found in natural gas is water. Water can exist in natural gas as a liquid or vapor, and it is important to monitor and manage its presence to prevent issues such as hydrate formation or corrosion in gas processing and transportation systems.

Carbon monoxide is a poisonous gas formed when natural gas is burnt in a limited supply of oxygen. It is odorless and colorless, making it difficult to detect without a carbon monoxide detector. Exposure to carbon monoxide can be life-threatening.

Two plus two is four

Minus one that's three, quick maths

Everyday man's on the block

Smoke trees (ah)

See your girl in the park

That girl is a uckers

When the ting went quack-quack-quack

You man were ducking (you man ducked)

Hold tight, Asznee (my brudda)

He's got the pumpy (big ting)

Hold tight, my man (my guy)

He's got the frisbee (shew)

I trap, trap, trap on the phone

Movin' that cornflakes

Rice Krispies

Hold tight, my girl Whitney (my G)

On, on, on, on, on the road doin' ten toes

Like my toes (like my toes)

You man thought I froze

I see a peng girl, then I pose (chilin')

If she ain't on it, I ghost

Hah, look at your nose (check your nose, fam)

You donut

Nose long like garden hose

I tell her man's not hot

I tell her man's not hot

The girl told me, "Take off your jacket"

I said, "Babes, man's not hot" (never hot)

I tell her man's not hot (never hot)

I tell her man's not hot (never hot)

The girl told me, "Take off your jacket"

I said, "Babes, man's not hot" (never hot)

Hop out the four-door with the .44

It was one, two, three and four (us, man)

Chillin' in the corridor (yo)

Your dad is forty-four (uh)

And he's still callin' man for a draw (look at him)

Let him know

When I see him

I'm gonna spin his jaw (finished)

Take man's Twix by force (take it)

Send man's shop by force (send him)

Your girl knows I've got the sauce (flexin')

No ketchup (none)

Just sauce (saucy)

Raw sauce

Ah, yo, boom, ah

The ting goes skrrrahh (ah)

Pap, pap, ka-ka-ka (ka)

Skidiki-pap-pap (pap)

And a pu-pu-pudrrrr-boom (boom)

Skya (ah)

Du-du-ku-ku-dun-dun (dun)

Poom, poom

You don' know

I tell her man's not hot (man's not)

I tell her man's not hot (never hot)

The girl told me, "Take off your jacket"

I said, "Babes, man's not hot" (never hot)

I tell her man's not hot

I tell her man's not hot (never hot)

The girl told me, "Take off your jacket"

I said, "Babes, man's not hot"

Man can never be hot (never hot)

Perspiration ting (spray dat)

Lynx Effect (come on)

You didn't hear me, did you? (nah)

Use roll-on (use that)

Or spray (shhh)

But either way, A-B-C-D (alphabet ting)

The ting goes skrrrahh (ah)

Pap, pap, ka-ka-ka (ka)

Skidiki-pap-pap (pap)

And a pu-pu-pudrrrr-boom (boom)

Skya (ah)

Du-du-ku-ku-dun-dun (dun)

Poom, poom

You don' know

Big Shaq

Man's not hot

I tell her man's not hot (never hot)

40 degrees and man's not hot (come on)

Yo, in the sauna

Man's not hot (never hot)

Yeah, skidika-pap-pap

Symptoms of breathing natural gas can include headaches, dizziness, weakness, nausea, and confusion. Prolonged exposure to high levels of natural gas can lead to more serious symptoms such as difficulty breathing, loss of consciousness, and even death. If you suspect a natural gas leak, it's important to evacuate the area immediately and contact emergency services.

No, nitrogen gas is considered a renewable resource because it is continuously replenished in the Earth's atmosphere through natural processes such as nitrogen fixation by lightning, bacteria, and plants.