Description:
Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) is a versatile, clean-burning fuel widely used in residential, commercial, and industrial applications. It is a mixture of propane and butane, stored in a liquid state under moderate pressure. LPG is known for its high energy efficiency, low carbon emissions, and ease of transport, making it a preferred choice for cooking, heating, and power generation.
With its ability to provide consistent energy output, LPG is also used in the automotive sector as an alternative fuel (Autogas) and in various manufacturing processes. Its environmentally friendly properties make it an excellent substitute for traditional fossil fuels, contributing to a more sustainable energy future.
Available Grades:
- Domestic LPG (For household cooking and heating)
- Commercial LPG (For hotels, restaurants, and small businesses)
- Industrial LPG (For manufacturing, metal cutting, and processing plants)
- Autogas LPG (For use in vehicles as an alternative fuel)
Specifications:
- Composition: Mixture of Propane (C3H8) and Butane (C4H10)
- Density at 15°C: 0.50-0.58 g/cm³
- Calorific Value: 46-50 MJ/kg
- Vapor Pressure at 38°C: 350-1400 kPa (depending on the blend)
- Boiling Point: -42°C (Propane) to -0.5°C (Butane)
- Standard Compliance: ISO 9162, EN 589, BIS 4576
Applications:
- Household Cooking & Heating: Reliable energy source for stoves and water heaters.
- Commercial Use: Used in restaurants, bakeries, and catering services.
- Industrial Applications: Powers furnaces, boilers, and metal cutting equipment.
- Agriculture: Used in crop drying, pest control, and greenhouse heating.
- Automotive Sector: Used as a fuel in LPG-powered vehicles (Autogas).
Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) is an efficient, cost-effective, and eco-friendly energy solution. With its widespread applications and ease of use, LPG continues to play a crucial role in homes, businesses, and industries worldwide.