A Shell Autogas refuelling station. Autogas or LPG is liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) used as a fuel in internal combustion engines in vehicles as well as in stationary applications such as generators. It is a mixture of propane and butane . Autogas is widely used as a "green" fuel, as its use reduces CO 2 exhaust emissions by around 15% compared
Compressed natural gas or CNG is simply natural gas mainly comprised of methane that is stored under high pressures (while remaining in its gaseous form), mainly as a means to transport it, or as storage for later use as vehicle fuel. In this form it remains clear, odourless, and non-corrosive. [2] CNG is used widely as an alternative fuel for
With diesel, assuming an average mileage of 17 KMPL, the cost per KM will be Rs 2.3. With LPG costing around 25 Rs per KG and with a mileage of 300 KM per 14KG, the cost per KM will be Rs 1.15
Learn how natural gas (CNG) and LPG, LNG, RNG and diesel compare in terms of environmental, economic and safety aspects. Find out the advantages and disadvantages of each fuel option for commercial vehicle fleets.
The natural gas is chilled to -161 degrees Celsius for liquidation. Liquid natural gas is 600 times denser in comparison to natural gas after extraction. Difference Between LPG and LNG. Under light pressure, LPG liquefies, while LNG liquefies cryogenically. The liquefied LPG can be stored in an LPG tank ranging from 2kg to 33kg cylindrical vessels.
9. Advantages of CNG over LPG 1.CNG produces less pollutants than LPG. 2.CNG is cheaper and cleaner than LPG. 3.The octane rating of CNG is high, hence the thermal efficiency is more. 4.It does not evolve sulphur and nitrogen gases. 5.It mixes very easily with air than the other gaseous fuels. 6.Noise level is much less than diesel 7.CNG vehicle limit 40% less of nitrogen oxide, 90% less of
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