Safety Standards and Regulations in Propane Handling Quiz

NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) sets safety standards for propane handling in the United States.

LPG stands for Liquefied Propane Gas in the context of propane handling.

The primary component of propane gas is propane itself.

The primary purpose of a propane regulator is to maintain consistent pressure.

Ethyl Mercaptan is the most common odorant added to propane for leak detection.

Using an open flame to check for leaks is NOT a recommended safety precaution when handling propane cylinders.

The typical pressure range for propane in a residential propane tank is 100-200 psi.

A recommended safety practice when transporting propane cylinders is to store them in a secure, upright position.

The proper procedure for checking for propane leaks is to apply a soap and water solution to connections and watch for bubbles.

The maximum allowable propane fill level for portable cylinders in the United States is 80%.

The primary purpose of relief valves on propane storage tanks is to release excess pressure.

PHMSA (Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration) oversees the transportation of propane by rail in the United States.

The purpose of a regulator in a propane system is to maintain a consistent pressure.

A safety precaution for storing propane cylinders is to keep them in a well-ventilated outdoor area.