You use a cryogenics compressor--a machine that repeatedly compresses, cools and depressurizes air. As the air gets colder and colder, gases will drop out of it. At -191C you will get some krypton--the concentration in air is only one part per million, so you won't get much. (This is why krypton is very expensive.)
Well, as air is found dissolved in water and fish extract the oxygen of the air, then any gas will dissolve in water. Air also contains a small amount of the Noble gases which are therefore present in the air dissolved in it.
Krypton is found in air
You use a cryogenics compressor--a machine that repeatedly compresses, cools and depressurizes air. As the air gets colder and colder, gases will drop out of it. At -191C you will get some krypton--the concentration in air is only one part per million, so you won't get much. (This is why krypton is very expensive.)
Krypton is found in the air on Earth to the extent of about 1ppm
well. when Clark Kent came to earth in his space ship made by his father(i assume) traces of his exploding planet followed. so when it fell people picked it up from the ground therefore you extract it from the earth not the air ..h hahahahha
Krypton is isolated through a process of fractional distillation of liquid air. This process involves the cooling and condensation of air to obtain its various components based on their boiling points, with krypton being separated as a distinct element during this procedure.
Krypton is isolated from liquified air in a process called fractional distillation.
Krypton is an element obtained from liquefied air. In 1898, it was discovered by William Ramsay and Morris Travers as they were studying liquefied air. Small amounts of krypton also is found in the earth's atmosphere. It is a gas with the atomic number of 36.
From the fractional distillation of the liquid air.
It was found the year to be 1898, it was discovered in the air. I searched krypton on Wikipedia.org, "The World's Encyclopedia" the had a complete article on it.
Extract puuls the air ,exhaust push the air
The planet Mars, consists of some Krypton. Yes, it does. While Krypton is present Earth's air at about 1 ppm, or 1 part per million (value of 1 × 10-6 or .000001%), Mars contains about 0.3 ppm in its air.