If there is no liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) cylinder available, and you attempt to use a normal stove that typically operates on LPG, it would be harmful and dangerous to use it inappropriately. Here's why:
Combustion and Ventilation: LPG stoves are designed to burn liquefied petroleum gas efficiently and safely. If you use a normal stove meant for LPG without a proper supply of gas, it will not burn cleanly and may produce harmful byproducts such as carbon monoxide (CO) and other pollutants. These byproducts can be dangerous when released into your living space without proper ventilation.
Fire Hazard: Trying to use the stove with a different fuel source or without gas can also lead to fire hazards. If you use other flammable substances as a makeshift fuel, it may result in uncontrolled fires or explosions.
Damage to the Stove: Operating a gas stove without gas or with the wrong type of fuel can cause damage to the appliance. Gas stoves are specifically designed to work with LPG or other specified gases, and using them without the proper fuel can harm the burners and other components.
Voiding Warranty and Insurance: Attempting to use the stove inappropriately may void the warranty and insurance coverage for the appliance. Insurance policies and warranties often have specific terms and conditions related to proper use and maintenance of appliances.
In summary, using a gas stove without a proper gas supply, such as an LPG cylinder, is hazardous, can lead to potential health risks, and may cause damage to the appliance or your property. Always ensure that you have the correct fuel source and follow the manufacturer's instructions for safe and proper use of any gas-powered appliance. If you don't have access to LPG, consider using alternative cooking methods like electric stoves, induction cooktops, or microwave ovens to ensure safety and prevent any risks.