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Flammability of Gases

Tenshi Hinanawi edited this page Apr 19, 2012 · 1 revision
  • Type: Gas Explosive
  • Ingredients: Explosive Gas

Description

Under some conditions, common gases act as fuel. When mixed with air, they will burn rapidly or even explode. For some fuel-air mixtures, the range over which the explosion can occur is quite wide while for others the limits are narrow.

The upper and lower amounts of common fuels that will cause an ignitable mixture are shown in the table below. The quantity shown is the percentage by volume of air. If the fuel-air mixture is too lean or too rich, it will not ignite. The amounts shown are therefore called limits of inflamability. Gases (% by volume of air) Fuel (Gas) Lower Limit Upper Limit ------------------------------- ----------- ----------- Water Gas Or Blue Gas 7.0 72 Natural Gas 4.7 15 Hydrogen 4.0 75 Acetylene 2.5 81 Propane 2.2 10 Butane 1.9 9

Comments

These fuels have been tested under labratory conditions. They are effective. Ignition depends on method of initiation, uniformity of mixture, and physical conditions.

References

  • Bulletin 29, Limits of Inflammability of Gases and Vapors. H.F. Coward and G.W. Jones, Bureau of Mines, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1939.

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