measurable properties of gas with defination
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"Measurable properties of gases.(1) The characteristics of gases are described fully in terms of four parameters or Measurable properties:(1)The volume,V,of the gas.(4) The amount of the gas (i.e., mass or number of molecules)."
komalsinghrajput:
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Natural gas has many practical and economic arguments that explain its massive development; many take the opportunity to present it as an ecological alternative. From the environmental point of view, it also has some strengths, but all this should not make us forget that natural gas remains a source of fossil energy ...
Benefits of natural gas
Natural gas, a relatively clean energy
Natural gas, a relatively convenient source of energy
A reasonable calorific value of natural gas
The many products derived from natural gas
Well-established natural gas distribution systems
Natural gas, a cheap source of energy
Disadvantages of natural gas
Natural gas reserves are limited
Natural gas reserves are located
Dependence on natural gas in industrialized countries
The artificial price of natural gas
The delicate storage of natural gas
Natural gas and the greenhouse effect
Conclusion
Benefits of natural gas
Natural gas, a relatively clean energy
Natural gas is a rather clean energy, compared to oil and coal: its combustion is easier, and its gaseous state makes it easier to achieve complete combustion. In the products of natural gas combustion, there is therefore much less (or almost none at all) unburned hydrocarbons, and little carbon monoxide (CO).
At equivalent amount of heat produced, burning natural gas generates about 25% less carbon dioxide (CO2) than oil, and about 45% less than coal. In terms of CO2 emissions, natural gas is therefore an interesting environmental alternative to other fossil hydrocarbons.
Natural gas is therefore less involved in the greenhouse effect, at least when it is burned ...
Natural gas, a relatively convenient source of energy
Although it is not as practical as oil in terms of transport and storage, natural gas remains an easily exploitable source of energy. Once the distribution networks have been established, it makes it possible to easily serve densely populated areas.
Like all gases, it is compressible, so you can reduce its volume to make it easier to transport and reduce costs. Under the conditions of adequate pressure and temperature, it can even be liquefied.
For the user, access to the distribution network means that storage on the consumption site is non-existent: less installation work, less space lost (a non-niche advantage given the current prices of real estate! ).
In addition are "clean" side allows to limit the maintenance and aging of boilers (compared to an oil boiler for example).
Good bye :)
Your answer:
Natural gas has many practical and economic arguments that explain its massive development; many take the opportunity to present it as an ecological alternative. From the environmental point of view, it also has some strengths, but all this should not make us forget that natural gas remains a source of fossil energy ...
Benefits of natural gas
Natural gas, a relatively clean energy
Natural gas, a relatively convenient source of energy
A reasonable calorific value of natural gas
The many products derived from natural gas
Well-established natural gas distribution systems
Natural gas, a cheap source of energy
Disadvantages of natural gas
Natural gas reserves are limited
Natural gas reserves are located
Dependence on natural gas in industrialized countries
The artificial price of natural gas
The delicate storage of natural gas
Natural gas and the greenhouse effect
Conclusion
Benefits of natural gas
Natural gas, a relatively clean energy
Natural gas is a rather clean energy, compared to oil and coal: its combustion is easier, and its gaseous state makes it easier to achieve complete combustion. In the products of natural gas combustion, there is therefore much less (or almost none at all) unburned hydrocarbons, and little carbon monoxide (CO).
At equivalent amount of heat produced, burning natural gas generates about 25% less carbon dioxide (CO2) than oil, and about 45% less than coal. In terms of CO2 emissions, natural gas is therefore an interesting environmental alternative to other fossil hydrocarbons.
Natural gas is therefore less involved in the greenhouse effect, at least when it is burned ...
Natural gas, a relatively convenient source of energy
Although it is not as practical as oil in terms of transport and storage, natural gas remains an easily exploitable source of energy. Once the distribution networks have been established, it makes it possible to easily serve densely populated areas.
Like all gases, it is compressible, so you can reduce its volume to make it easier to transport and reduce costs. Under the conditions of adequate pressure and temperature, it can even be liquefied.
For the user, access to the distribution network means that storage on the consumption site is non-existent: less installation work, less space lost (a non-niche advantage given the current prices of real estate! ).
In addition are "clean" side allows to limit the maintenance and aging of boilers (compared to an oil boiler for example).
Good bye :)
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