To: thackney
It isn't LNG, it is CNG. The fill rate is slow, overnight, not like a commercial unit. 1.2 standard cubic meters per hour .....OK but what comes to your house is neither LNG or CNG but natural gas vapor...your home system compresses it to liquid....no?
115 posted on
10/17/2013 11:10:47 AM PDT by
virgil283
(When the sun spins, the cross appears, and the skies burn red)
To: virgil283
your home system compresses it to liquid....no? No. The critical temperature of methane is -82.7°C or -116.9°F. No amount of pressure will liquefy methane above that temperature. At atmospheric pressures, it needs to be cooled to -260°F.
117 posted on
10/17/2013 11:29:15 AM PDT by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
To: virgil283
119 posted on
10/17/2013 11:30:29 AM PDT by
thackney
(life is fragile, handle with prayer)
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