Forum Discussion
pianotuna
Sep 20, 2014Nomad III
Hi D.E.,
Often in the south where low temperatures are not a problem what is served up to the customer is a mix of propane and butane. This actually gives the end user more heat per pound than straight propane. Butane boils at 0 C (32 f) and propane boils at -42 C (-44 f), so you can see why low temperatures may be a problem for such a mix.
Propane mixes scroll down
Often in the south where low temperatures are not a problem what is served up to the customer is a mix of propane and butane. This actually gives the end user more heat per pound than straight propane. Butane boils at 0 C (32 f) and propane boils at -42 C (-44 f), so you can see why low temperatures may be a problem for such a mix.
Propane mixes scroll down
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