Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)

A flammable hydrocarbon gas known as liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) is frequently used as fuel for heating, cooking, and transportation. LPG, which mostly consists of propane and butane, is a byproduct of the production of natural gas and crude oil. As LPG is discharged into the atmosphere, it changes from a liquid to a gas since it is held in pressurized canisters. Since it has no color and no smell in its natural state, an odorant must be added to make it possible to identify leaks. LPG is superior to other fossil fuels in several ways. It is an eco-friendly alternative to gasoline or diesel since it burns cleanly and produces fewer greenhouse pollutants. LPG is a flexible fuel that may be utilized for a variety of tasks, such as transportation, cooking, and heating.