Want this question answered?
An oxygen "tank" has three main components: * Cylinder-Cylinders come in many different sizes. Some are small and are more typically used in rescue situations, while larger ones are used to either fill smaller cylinders, or are mounted in ambulances. * Regulator- Regulators are used to control the rate at which oxygen leaves the cylinder. It also reflects the amount of pressure that the contents are under. The pressure gauge also provides information on the amount of oxygen remaining in the cylinder. There are also different types of regulators; some are meant for larger cylinders that fill smaller ones, and others are meant for cylinders that are used to deliver oxygen to users. * Oxygen Delivery Device- This component is what provides oxygen to the user. These come in forms of: nasal cannula, simple face mask, partial rebreather mask, and the nonrebreather mask. There are also other types of Oxygen delivery devices. However, these are more common to the prehospital care and in hospital care personnel. Oxygen delivery devices also have tubing on them that is attached to the device at one end, with the tubing at the other end meant to be placed on an opening on the regulator at the other.
You can buy oxygen cylinders online at http://www.trishir.com/products-details.asp?POID=251 They offer many cylinders of small,medium portable cylinders You can buy small oxygen cylinders at www.oxygenmobility.com For more details call 800-716-6674.
The atoms are different sizes.
no because of the different engine sizes and the ports wouldn't match up to the cylinders, you would loose horse power and have a restricting exhaust
Compressibility. A lot of gas is forced into the cylinders.
Yes
The simple answer is ... you don't. A majority of scuba dives use compressed air in the cylinders. Therefore you don't need "oxygen" cylinders. HOWEVER, if you are a diver that is diving on Nitrox, in which divers change the amount of oxygen vs nitrogen in their air, then your tank needs to be "oxygen clean" because you are putting oxygen in first, then nitrogen.
the air becomes rarefied and has a very low oxygen
There are measuring cylinders of various sizes. I have seen cylinders with 1 cc (cubic centimeter) gradations and 5 cc and 10 cc.
Because lungs are not adapted to absorb oxygen from the water.
Because they find themselves in environments of little or no oxygen, and oxygen is essential to life.
There are four oxygen sensors one on each exhaust manifold or bank of cylinders and one after each cat for both banks of cylinders