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Liquefied Petroleum Gas - LPG Advertising, Business Development and Strategic Marketing
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info@LiquefiedPetroleumGas.net “spending hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of billions of dollars every year for oil, much of it from the Middle East, is just about the single stupidest thing that modern society could possibly do. It’s very difficult to think of anything more idiotic than that.” ~ R. James Woolsey, Jr., former Director of the CIA
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Liquefied Petroleum Gas
www.LiquefiedPetroleumGas.net
What
is Liquefied Petroleum Gas?
Commonly referred to as either Liquid Petroleum Gas, LPG or Propane, Liquid Petroleum Gas is one of our country's most versatile and clean burning fuels, that is made in the U.S.A., and also imported from Canada and Mexico.
Liquid
Petroleum Gas
presently provides about 5% of our country's total energy
requirements.
Liquid
Petroleum Gas such as Propane exists in liquid and gas states.
At atmospheric pressure and temperatures above – 44 degrees F, Liquid
Petroleum Gas is a non-toxic, colorless and odorless gas.
Just like natural gas, an identifying odor called Mercaptan is added to Liquid Petroleum Gas so it can be readily detected in the event of a leak.
When contained in an approved cylinder or tank,
Liquid
Petroleum Gas (Propane) exists as a liquid and vapor. The vapor is released from the container as a clean-burning fuel gas.
Liquid
Petroleum Gas (Propane) is 270 times more compact as a liquid than as a gas, making it economical to store and transport as a liquid.
Approximately 90 percent of the United States’ Liquid
Petroleum Gas supply is produced domestically, while 70% of the remaining supply is imported from Canada and Mexico.
Approximately equal amounts of Liquid
Petroleum Gas comes from crude oil refining and natural gas
processing.
Liquid
Petroleum Gas is a readily available and secure energy resource that
is clean burning and has about 50% less greenhouse gas emissions than
electricity and coal. Liquid
Petroleum Gas is already an approved, alternative
fuel vehicle fuel listed in the 1990 Clean Air Act, as well as the National Energy Policy Act of 1992.
At Home
Consumers use
Liquid
Petroleum Gas for heating and cooling homes, domestic
hot water (water heating) cooking, refrigeration, drying clothes, barbecuing, lighting, and
in gas fireplaces.
Fuel for Your Alternative
Fuel Vehicle
Propane gas is the most widely used alternative fuel, with nearly 4 million vehicles worldwide running on propane. More than 350,000 vehicles run on propane in the U.S., according to the U.S. Department of Energy’s Alternative Fuels Data Center.
Recreation
Because
Liquid
Petroleum Gas is portable and clean-burning, it is used by millions of recreational vehicle owners and camping.
At the Farm
Liquid
Petroleum Gas
is a reliable fuel supply on nearly 700,000 farms, where it is used in a wide range of agricultural applications, such as crop drying, flame cultivation, fruit ripening,
irrigation (irrigation pumps), space heating, water heating, refrigeration and
farm engines.
Commercial and Industrial Markets
More than 1 million commercial businesses, including; hotels, restaurants and laundries/cleaners use Liquid Petroleum Gas in the same way a homeowner does: for heating and cooling air, heating water, cooking, refrigeration, drying clothes and lighting, as well as generating steam in process steam boilers.
More than 350,000 industrial sites rely on it for cogeneration and trigeneration power plants, space heating, brazing, soldering, cutting, heat treating, annealing, vulcanizing, and generating steam in process steam boilers. Petrochemical industries use Liquid Petroleum Gas in the manufacture of plastics.
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Liquefied Petroleum Gas
www.LiquefiedPetroleumGas.net
_________________________________________________________
Liquefied Petroleum Gas
www.LiquefiedPetroleumGas.net
info@LiquefiedPetroleumGas.net
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