Liquified Petroleum Gas, known as LPG, is a mixture of butane and propane gases. It is obtained during the distillation, cracking of crude oil or from natural gas deposits. Under normal conditions, LPG is colorless and odorless. It also has flammable and combustible properties. It is scented with special compounds by the refinery to detect gas leaks.
LPG started to be used in England for the first time in 1810, commercially in our country; It is marketed as mixed LPG (30% propane and 70% butane) and propane (95% and above purity).
Two important features of LPG are that it is kept in special pressure vessels in a liquid state under pressure and that it is heavier than air in gaseous state.
Today, LPG; in kitchens and bathrooms in homes; barbecue used in vehicles, marine engines, outdoors; It is used in products such as heat umbrellas.
LPG 40/60
LPG 30/70
LPG 50/50
LPG 50/50
Butane Propane Gases
Butane (or n-butane) is an unbranched compound containing four carbon atoms: CH 3 CH 2 CH 2 CH 3 . Isobutane (i-butane, 2-methylpropane) is the isomer of butane, CH 3 CH(CH 3 ) 2 . Butane under normal conditions; It is an extremely flammable, colorless and easily liquefied gas.
What is propane gas and where is it used?
Propane gas, which is expressed as fuel, refers to the gas stored in warehouses in restaurants or industrial sites. Propane gas used in this manner is used with apparatuses that exhibit pressure reducing gas properties.
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