No, as nitrogen on its own does not support combustion. Combustion is technically an oxidation process (reaction of a chemical with oxygen) and without oxygen, combustion of any fuel would be impossible to achieve.
If you are suggesting using nitrogen as a fuel, that is not viable as well since nitrogen is not highly combustible (otherwise air which is 23% oxygen and 75% nitrogen would permanently be combusting).
Nitrogen storage would also be a problem since to store nitrogen as liquid, very high pressures are needed and liquid nitrogen is very cold (-190 Degrees C)
Street cars air (which is manily Oxygen, nitrogen), race cars nitrogen.
nitrogen
Because no matter how hot or cold the temperature from friction, or the lack thereof, the pressure stays relatively constant (ie. nitrogen used in race car tires).
Then Nitrogen you inhale has no use. But nitrogen, from other sources, such as food, helps sperm production.
Normally tyres are inflated with compressed air, sometimes they are inflated with an inert gas called nitrogen.airoxygenSome people are advocating the use of Nitrogen (N2) in tires to reduce their exposure to Oxygen which degrades the rubber. The use of Nitrogen also eliminates moisture content that is always present in air.air Nitrogen is becoming popular for use in car tires.
Nitrogen
Nitrogen.
It is nitrogen.
Plants use nitrogen a N- and air has N2. Nitrogen fixation changes nitrogen into a form that plants can use.
Nitrogen is produced in a car engine primarily as a byproduct of the combustion process. During combustion, air is drawn into the engine, which contains about 78% nitrogen. When the fuel burns, the high temperatures can cause some nitrogen to react with oxygen, forming nitrogen oxides (NOx), but most of the nitrogen remains unreacted and is expelled through the exhaust. Thus, while nitrogen itself is not generated in a car engine, it is present in the air used for combustion and released with the exhaust gases.
u have to buy it first then put it in
nitrogen