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Liquefied Petroleum Gas

Presentations | English

What is liquefied petroleum gas used for? LPG commonly is used as fuel for gas barbecue grills and gas cooktops and ovens, for gas fireplaces, and in portable heaters. In Europe, LPG water heaters are common. It is also used as an engine fuel and for backup generators. Unlike diesel, LPG can be stored nearly indefinitely without degradation. Generally, propane and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) mean the same thing. However, the latter can contain butane and isobutane, in addition to propane. All are flammable hydrocarbon gases with the same chemical formulae categorised as LPG. LPG is not natural gas, as LPG is propane and natural gas is methane. LPG is produced during natural gas processing and crude oil refining. Once refined, LPG is stored as a liquid under pressure in gas bottles or tanks. Colloquially known as “cylinder gas”, LPG is a source of energy used for cooking, heating and lightning. LPG is a colourless and odourless gas.

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Lumens

8.50

Lumens

PPTX (34 Slides)

Liquefied Petroleum Gas

Presentations | English