Julia Thompson wrote:
We use LPG for cooking, hot-water heaters and central heating.
There's no natural gas line to our house, so we use the LPG instead.
A lot of people in this area who aren't served by natural gas lines
to the house do this.
But do you have the LPG in _lines_ or do
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004, Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Julia Thompson wrote:
We use LPG for cooking, hot-water heaters and central heating.
There's no natural gas line to our house, so we use the LPG instead.
A lot of people in this area who aren't served by natural gas lines
to the
Bryon Daly wrote:
LPG is better known as propane, isn't it?
If this is the case, then it´s wrong. LPG is a mix of many things,
and among them there is propane.
A quick google found this page:
http://www.hawaii.gov/dbedt/ert/activitybook/fs-propane.html
with these factoids (among others):
Julia Thompson wrote:
We have a tank buried in the yard that has a line running to the house. A
truck comes out on a regular basis and tops off the tank and leaves a bill
on the front door.
Ah, ok. A curious intermediary solution :-)
They send natural gas through lines, not LPG (which, as
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004, Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Julia Thompson wrote:
We have a tank buried in the yard that has a line running to the house. A
truck comes out on a regular basis and tops off the tank and leaves a bill
on the front door.
Ah, ok. A curious intermediary solution :-)
http://www.spacedaily.com/news/energy-tech-04zzzh.html
When the non-profit organisation IdeeVerte Competition decided to
create a 'green' racing car, they turned to space technology to make
it safer. Running on liquefied petroleum gas, one of the least
polluting fuels, and lubricated with
On Tue, 16 Nov 2004 20:36:25 -0600 (CST), Julia Thompson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 17 Nov 2004, Alberto Monteiro wrote:
Running on liquefied petroleum gas, one of the least
polluting fuels,
:-))
Ah! Ignorance is Bliss! LGP is widely known in
