Krypton is a noble gas, and as such is not reactive. Apart from keeping it isolated for whatever purposes you have for it, I doubt that it would require anything special.
yes gold needs special handling
Krypton should be handled in areas that are well ventilated. Unless the container is secured then all valve protection caps must remain in place. The cylinder should not be dragged, rolled, or slid.
There are no special rules that need to be followed to hold or handle a Bible. The book is there to be read, that is what it is for.
To melt Krypton, you would need to overcome the intermolecular forces between Krypton atoms. These forces are relatively weak compared to the covalent or metallic bonds found in molecules and solid structures.
.... Everyone should know that Superman gets his powers from the yellow sun.. The red sun of Krypton does not give him the special powers he has on Earth..
Applications of krypton are:- filling gas in special lamps as for high speed photography- krypton-fluorine (KrF) lasers- liquid for particle physics calorimetry- liquid for magnetic resonance imagery- component of anesthetic gases
To the best of my knowledge it doesn't.
it's fast it's bright its a florescent light! You need to get krypton to night or Do you want the best kind of light? Well you won't have it unless you get krypton to night!!
Krypton gas is non-reactive and inert when combined with fluorine, so it is not inherently dangerous. However, compounds formed by krypton and fluorine may have different properties and behaviors, so caution is still advised when handling any chemical compounds.
Yes, if this was a question.
It is, however, possible for krypton to hurt you. This isn't because the krypton is poisonous, but because of the lack of oxygen in the room. krypton takes up oxygen so if you were in a room full of it, you would suffocate. It is, however, possible for krypton to hurt you. This isn't because the krypton is poisonous, but because of the lack of oxygen in the room. krypton takes up oxygen so if you were in a room full of it, you would suffocate.
Several applications of krypton are:- filling gas in incandescent and fluorescent lamps- very special calorimeters for particle physics- lasers Kr-F- magnetic resonance imaging