Explore: Illuminating Gas

for gases that burned with a highly luminous flame, called "illuminating gases", Some gas mixtures of low intrinsic luminosity, such as blue water gas, were

Étant donnés (Given: 1. The Waterfall, 2. The Illuminating Gas, French: Étant donnés: 1° la chute d'eau / 2° le gaz d'éclairage) is a 1966 assemblage by

butane) of illuminating gas to increase brightness, or indirectly with other components such as the gas mantle or the limelight, with the gas primarily

NSTAR was a utility company that provided retail electricity and natural gas to 1.4 million customers in eastern and central Massachusetts, including

manufactured gas plant (MGP). In the early years of MGP operations, the goal of a utility gas works was to produce the greatest amount of illuminating gas. The

"kerosene" as an illuminating gas: In his U.S. patent of 1850, Gesner called the product of his distillations an "illuminating gas", not an oil: Gesner

Blau gas (German: Blaugas) is an artificial illuminating gas that is similar to propane. It was named after its inventor, Hermann Blau of Augsburg, Germany

"Seattle Gas Company". Its primary product was illuminating gas (so-called because it was used for lighting) manufactured from coal. The gas was later

carburetted blue water gas simply as blue water gas. Coke oven gas: Coke ovens give off a gas exactly similar to illuminating gas, part of which is used

European countries. Household gas was originally coal gas, also called illuminating gas, or town gas, which was composed of methane, hydrogen and carbon