LNG station, liquefied methane sales, technical, fuel gases: KryoGas, Belgrade, Serbia

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions about: LNG

LNG is natural gas (mostly methane) that has been liquefied by cooling to a very low temperature (-162 °C) for easier storage and transportation. In the industry, it is used as fuel for boilers, furnaces, turbines, and generators, especially in facilities where a gas network is not available.

Before use, LNG goes through a vaporization process in a special vaporizer, where the liquid gas is gradually heated and converted into a gaseous state under controlled pressure, enabling safe and continuous supply to industrial boilers, furnaces, and generators.

Due to the extremely low temperature of LNG (-162 °C), protective equipment must be used, including gloves, goggles, and cold-resistant suits. Additionally, facilities must have leak detectors and ventilation systems to prevent vapor accumulation and reduce the risk of fire or freezing.

LNG can be stored long-term in insulated tanks, but over time, gradual evaporation (so-called 'boil-off') occurs. Industrial facilities use pressure control and vapor venting systems to minimize loss and maintain storage safety.

The main difference lies in their form and temperature: LNG is liquefied natural gas and is used for large volumes in locations without a gas network, while LPG is liquefied petroleum gas (propane/butane), suitable for smaller facilities and easier storage. LNG allows the transport and distribution of large amounts of gas over long distances, which LPG cannot.

LNG is transported by ships, tankers, or rail tank cars in liquid form using insulated tanks. During transport, low temperature and controlled pressure are carefully maintained to prevent evaporation and preserve the gas's energy value until it reaches the industrial facility.

LNG is transported by tankers or ships in liquefied form and stored in insulated tanks. Before use, the gas is gradually vaporized and delivered to industrial boilers, furnaces, or generators through controlled pipelines.

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