What is another name used to identify liquified petroleum gas?

Liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) is commonly referred to as "bottled gas." This term is widely used because LPG is often stored and transported in pressurized containers or bottles, making it accessible for a variety of uses, such as heating, cooking, and fuel for vehicles. The term "bottled gas" accurately describes the physical state and packaging of liquefied petroleum gas, distinguishing it from other gas types that may not be stored in this manner.

Natural gas, while similar in use, primarily consists of methane and is delivered through pipelines, which is different from how LPG is supplied. Nitrogen gas and carbon monoxide do not share the same properties or applications as liquefied petroleum gas, further reinforcing why "bottled gas" is the most appropriate terminology for LPG.