By a processc called fractional distillation.
No, liquid oxygen is extremely cold and requires cryogenic storage equipment and specialist knowledge to convert from a liquid back to a gas. A simple air pump is all that you need for an oxypot.
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gas liquid air(oxygen)
it combines with the oxygen in the air
Ability to react with oxygen in the air is a chemical property.
The composition of liquid air is: 80 % nitrogen, 19 % oxygen 0,9 % argon, 0,1 % minor gases.
No, liquid oxygen does not exist naturally on Earth in large quantities. It is typically produced through the process of cryogenic distillation, where air is cooled and compressed to extract oxygen in its liquid form.
yes oxygen is a liquid at -183 celsius and a solid at -220 celsius,liquid oxygen is blue in colour and is very dangerous,unless your trained how to handle it id suggest getting out of the room its in
Yes, freeze air until it becomes a liquid and perform fractional distillation. Oxygen, nitrogen and other gases will be produced.
To convert 1 cubic meter of liquid oxygen to kilograms, you need to know the density of liquid oxygen. The density of liquid oxygen at its boiling point is approximately 1.141 kilograms per liter. Since 1 cubic meter is equal to 1000 liters, you can calculate the conversion by multiplying the density by the volume: 1.141 kg/L x 1000 L = 1141 kg. Therefore, 1 cubic meter of liquid oxygen is equivalent to 1141 kilograms.
No such thing as liquid air. The mixed component gases all condense out at different temperatures. Bear in mind air is a mixture of nitrogen and oxygen and other gases. On cooling Nitrogen condenses ar 77 K ( -196 oC) Oxygen condenses at 90K ( -182 oC) So between these two temperatures -182 & -196 oxygen is a liquid and nitrogen is a gas, so air is NOT a liquid.
Liquid air is air (nitrogen, oxygen and other gases) that has been super cooled to change its phase from gas to liquid. At these temperatures, water will be solid. Water turns to ice at 0 degrees C. Nitrogen and oxygen turn to liquid (liquid air) at about -196 degrees C and -183 degrees C, respectively. Water went solid a long time ago when considering how cold these gases are as a liquid.