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propane

propane

Product catalog summary
Overview of Propane: Propane (C3H8) is a colorless and highly flammable liquefied gas, notable for having the lowest flammability range among commonly available fuel gases. It is a component of natural gas and is obtained through refining and processing. Propane is heavier than air and features both primary and secondary flash temperatures. It is a major component of liquid petroleum gas (LPG), along with butane, and its flame properties can vary depending on the supplier's gas ratios.
Applications: Propane, also known as autogas, is widely used as a car fuel and is popular for industrial and domestic heating due to its clean-burning characteristics. It is suitable for various industrial and agricultural applications, including oxy-propane cutting, brazing, soldering, preheating, heat treatment, shrink-wrapping, drying crops, heating greenhouses and livestock sheds, flame-weeding, and pest control. Additionally, propane is used in its pure form as a fuel gas in flame photometers.
Specialty Uses: In the petrochemical industry, propane is used in mixtures to calibrate process control analyzers. It also serves as a refrigerant, in refrigerant blends, and as an aerosol propellant. Other applications include creating controlled atmospheres in metallurgy, producing various chemicals, efficiency testing of gas burners and engines, and calibration gas mixtures.
Contact Information: For further inquiries, contact the industrial gas team at Linde AG, Klosterhofstrasse 1, 80331 Munich, Germany. Phone: +49.89.35757-01, Fax: +49.89.35757-1075, Email: [email protected].
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Catalog excerpts

propane-1

Propane - Products and Supply > Fuel Gases | Linde Industrial Gases Propane Offering the lowest flammability range of any of the commonly available fuel gases Any questions? Ask the industrial gas team Propane (C3H8) is a colourless and highly flammable liquefied gas – although it has the lowest flammability range of any of the commonly available fuel gases. As a constituent of natural gas, it is obtained by refining and processing natural gas. Propane is heavier than air, with both a primary and secondary flash temperature. It is one of the main components in liquid petroleum gas (LPG) along with butane. As the ratios of these LPG gases vary from one supplier to another, the flame properties can also differ. Also known as autogas, propane is widely used as a car fuel, although it is also popular for industrial and domestic heating. Clean burning characteristics make propane ideal for a wide range of industrial and agricultural applications. These include oxy-propane cutting and brazing, soldering, preheating, heat treatment, shrink-wrapping, drying crops, heating greenhouses and livestock sheds as well as for flame-weeding and pest control. It is also employed in its pure form as the fuel gas in flame photometers. As a specialty gas, it is used in mixtures to calibrate process control analyzers in the petrochemical industry. It is also employed as a refrigerant and in refrigerant blends and as an aerosol propellant. Other applications include controlled atmospheres in metallurgy, the production of various chemicals, efficiency testing of gas burners and engines and calibration gas mixtures. Linde AG, Klosterhofstrasse 1, 80331 Munich, Germany Phone +49.89.35757-01, Fax +49.89.35757-1075, Email: [email protected] More Information Processes: Cutting, Joining and Heating Processes: Heating for Metal Fabrication Products & Supply: Shielding Gases Products & Supply: Supply Modes

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