You can feel nitrogen gas in balloons. But there is no advantage of doing so instead of air which contains about 80% (79 % is morecorrect.) and 20 % oxygen in it. Separating nitrogen is expensive and your balloon will not 'fly'. But fall down to ground. If you want it to go up in air 'lighter' gas like hydrogen have to be used. It can be produced from water, economically. So nitrogen is 'not' suitable gas to put in balloon.
yes.
helium
no. In some situations nitrogen is used to put out fires.
You then have two balloons in very nearly the same place.
Liquifying nitrogen works by the refrigeration process done on air: 1)Air is purified and put into a pipe. 2)The air is condensed. Under the high pressure, the gas heats up. 3)The hot gas, still under pressure, is allowed to cool a bit. 4)The gas is released from pressure quickly. Not only does the gas cool, it cools below its original temperature. 5) The resulting gas is put back in to the cycle and the process begins again. Each cycle makes the gas colder. First oxygen drops out of the mix, and liquifies at -183C. Nitrogen liquifies soon after, at about -196C.
The nitrogen and hydrogen that don't react are recycled and put through the process again.
Nitrogen
Nitrogen
nitrogen , and argon gas
Nitrogen, because it is an inert gas.
The main benefit of nitrogen filled tires is that the loss of tire pressure is slower, because the gas in the tire escapes more slowly than air does.
nitrogen
Carbon Dioxide is a non-flammable gas that will extinguish flames.
Nitrogen It's volume changes less than air as the tires temperature changes.
A balloon filled with hydrogen can explode.
80%nitrogen 20% oxygen........ which is the exact same gas as ambient air. you put AIR IN TIRES!!!
Cheese right someone put cheese how is that a colourless gas i will never know but i think the answer is gas
Nitrogen would be the word you are looking for. its because the expand and the heat ratio of the nitrogen is lower then air. very good question