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Mercaptan Odorant: Everything You Need to Know About It

Gas odorization is essential for safety in gas distribution systems. Compounds like ethyl mercaptan, butyl mercaptan TBM, and tetrahydrothiophene THT are added to natural gas to give it a distinct odor, often compared to rotten eggs.
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Wobbe Index: What It Is & Why It’s Crucial for Gas Utilities

The Wobbe index is an important measure in the fuel gas and natural gas industries. It helps to compare different gases and see if they can be used interchangeably.

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Tetrahydrothiophene (THT): A Key Odorant in Gas Safety

Tetrahydrothiophene, commonly known as THT, is a chemical compound widely used to odorize natural gas.
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Biomethane vs Natural Gas: What’s the Difference?

As the world shifts toward cleaner and smarter energy systems, the conversation is increasingly turning to alternatives to fossil fuels. One of the most promising options is biomethane - a renewable gas that burns cleanly and can help reduce carbon emissions in heating, transport, and industrial applications.

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Ethyl Mercaptan Injection System - we have you covered

An ethyl mercaptan injection system is a key component in the odorization of natural gas, ensuring that even small leaks can be detected quickly and safely. Ethyl mercaptan is a powerful odorant known for its rotten egg smell, which makes it ideal for alerting people to gas leaks.

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Why Does Natural Gas Have an Odor?

The practice of incorporating a distinct smell into natural gas began in the early 1900s, primarily for safety reasons.