Yes, but under atmospheric pressure it must be cooled to 90 Kelvin, about -183 Celsius.
No, in the rockets that NASA uses to launch vehicles into space they use liquid oxygen, as well as liquid hydrogen as rocket fuel.
Liquid oxygen is a pale blue.
Oxygen, on earth, is a gas because it is in a gaseous state. On mars, it is liquid. The physical state of any element like hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, sodium, sulfur, etc depends on the ambient temperature and pressure. The earth's atmosphere doesn't pressurize oxygen enough for it to turn into a liquid, nor is cold enough for oxygen to condense into a liquid. Hence oxygen is a gas.
Oxygen's melting point is -218 therefore from a solid it will turn into a liquid at 183 ('c) is its boiling point so it is liquid
Liquid oxygen--oxygen that is stored in a large stationary tank that stays in the home.
It is too cold for liquid water to exist on the surface
No, in the rockets that NASA uses to launch vehicles into space they use liquid oxygen, as well as liquid hydrogen as rocket fuel.
its a gas
liquid hydrogen is cheaper than liquid oxygen
Liquid oxygen is an industrial product.
Liquid oxygen is a pale blue.
Oxygen, on earth, is a gas because it is in a gaseous state. On mars, it is liquid. The physical state of any element like hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, sodium, sulfur, etc depends on the ambient temperature and pressure. The earth's atmosphere doesn't pressurize oxygen enough for it to turn into a liquid, nor is cold enough for oxygen to condense into a liquid. Hence oxygen is a gas.
Oxygen's melting point is -218 therefore from a solid it will turn into a liquid at 183 ('c) is its boiling point so it is liquid
No. Liquid oxygen and gaseous oxygen are the same substance, just in different states.
It is too cold for liquid water to exist on the surface
Liquid oxygen--oxygen that is stored in a large stationary tank that stays in the home.
Liquid oxygen is oxygen that has been cooled to extremely low temperatures so that it condenses.