CAS No.: | 74-98-6 |
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Formula: | C3h8 |
EINECS: | 200-827-9 |
Constituent: | Industrial Pure Air |
Grade Standard: | Industrial Grade |
Chemical Property: | Combustion-Supporting Gas |
Customization: |
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Propane gas is a type of flammable hydrocarbon gas that is commonly used as a fuel source for various applications. It belongs to the alkane family and has the chemical formula C3H8. Propane is a byproduct of both natural gas processing and petroleum refining.
Here are some key points about propane gas:
Properties: Propane is a colorless and odorless gas. To aid in leak detection, an odorant called ethanethiol is added to commercial propane to give it a distinct smell similar to rotten eggs.
Uses: Propane has a wide range of applications, including residential, commercial, and industrial uses. It is commonly used as a fuel for heating homes and buildings, cooking, water heating, and fueling appliances like stoves, ovens, and grills. Propane is also used in certain vehicles, forklifts, agricultural equipment, and as a refrigerant in some systems.
Storage and Transportation: Propane is stored and transported in its liquid form under pressure. It has a low boiling point (-42.1°C or -43.8°F) and can be easily liquefied at moderate pressures. Propane tanks and cylinders are designed to hold the liquid propane safely. When the valve on a tank or cylinder is opened, the liquid propane vaporizes and is released as a gas.
Safety: Propane is highly flammable, so it's important to handle it with caution. Proper storage, handling, and usage procedures should be followed to minimize the risk of accidents or leaks. Propane should never be used indoors or in confined spaces without proper ventilation.
Environmental Impact: Propane is considered a relatively clean-burning fuel compared to other fossil fuels. It produces lower levels of greenhouse gas emissions, particulate matter, and sulfur oxide compared to coal and oil. However, it is still a fossil fuel and releases carbon dioxide when burned, contributing to climate change.
Propane vs. Natural Gas: Propane and natural gas are both commonly used as fuel sources, but they have different properties. Propane has a higher energy content per unit volume, so it provides more energy when burned. Natural gas is lighter than air and dissipates quickly if there is a leak, while propane is heavier than air and tends to collect in low-lying areas.
It's worth noting that local regulations and safety standards may vary, so it's important to consult local guidelines and follow the manufacturer's instructions when dealing with propane gas.
Transport Package: | 40L/47L/50L/118L/926L | Melting Point | -187.6 ºC |
Trademark: | CMC | Boiling Point | -42.1 ºC |
Specification | 99.50% | Production Capacity | 1, 000, 000ton/Year |
Cylinder Pressure | 15MPa/20MPa | Valve | Cga350/Bwf-1 |
Specification:
Dot Class:2.2
State: Liquid
Purity: 99.5%
UN NO: UN1978
CAS NO: 74-98-6
Grade Standard: Industrial Grade
Specification |
≥99.5 |
% |
Methane (CH4) |
≤100 |
ppmv |
Ethane(C2H6) |
≤250 |
ppmv |
Propylene(C3H6) |
≤1000 |
ppmv |
Moisture(H2O) |
≤3 |
ppmv |
Sulfur |
≤1 |
ppmv |
Isobutane(C4H10) |
≤2500 |
ppmv |
N-butane(C4H10) |
≤1000 |
ppmv |
Cylinder Specifications | Contents | |
Cylinder Capacity | Valve | Weight |
47L | CGA350 | 19 kgs |
118L | BWF-1 | 45 kgs |
926L | BWF-1 | 375 kgs |
ISO TANK | 10 Tons |
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