NTP for gas , propane , NG and butane ---Scientific question

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NTP Normal Pressure Temperature? Same as Standard Pressure Temperature ie measurements are at at 1 Bar atmospheric and 0 Centigrade.
 
37 mbar is working pressure for propane, 28 is wp for butane and 20 is wp foe natural gas. Wouldn't have thought this would affect calorific value though.
 
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37 mbar is working pressure for propane, 28 is wp for butane and 20 is wp foe natural gas. Wouldn't have thought this would affect calorific value though.
That might be a bit confusng - those are just the pressures which our appliances work with, they're pretty arbitrary.
 
ChrisR said:
37 mbar is working pressure for propane, 28 is wp for butane and 20 is wp foe natural gas. Wouldn't have thought this would affect calorific value though.
That might be a bit confusng - those are just the pressures which our appliances work with, they're pretty arbitrary.

Lordy, steam; don't see that much on DIY forums. NHS employee?

The calorific values for the gases are expressed in MJ/ cu. m., so the heat emitted by burning a given volume is dependent on both the pressure and the temperature.

It was always STP when I was doing it. I had thought that it used to be 21 degC, but the steam tables have come adrift from their cover at some point in the past few decades.
 
Lordy, steam; don't see that much on DIY forums.

Ahhh, yes - steam. :(

The days of six Allen Ygnis multi-pass boilers in a central boiler house running on 3500 sec fuel oil serving the whole of RAF Wittering...................:cool:

<drifts off into a world of his own> :rolleyes:
 
Was that all the service houses on Wittering. Done a calor to natural gas conversion on them about 12 years ago. Nice few days of easy work .
 
No, t'was the main airfield buildings - hangers. workshops, offices, etc.

And it was also 30 years ago - probably ripped the lot out by now :(

Used to have to stop the site meetings when a V-bomber took off. :eek:
 
What are you Wittering on about, onetap?
Calorific values have nothing to do with steam.


so the heat emitted by burning a given volume is dependent on both the pressure and the temperature.
...which has nothing to do with the pressures quoted.. :rolleyes:
 

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