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Its stored in a liquefied state just to conserve the storage space
We can compress the hydrogen because hydrogen gas is stored in the cylinders.
Each country will have its own colour code for gas cylinders, in the UK Helium is currently transported and stored in brown painted cylinders, however the process of changing to conform to new European regulations has already begun, these will eventually be grafite grey, with the cylinder label being the main identification for the gas within.
molecules of ATP.
yes
Blos
Because it makes them easier to hold
We can compress the hydrogen because hydrogen gas is stored in the cylinders.
Its stored in a liquefied state just to conserve the storage space
Because all the gas could come out
Pure Oxygen is stored either as a gas in high pressure gas cylinders or as a liquid in large cryogenic tanks. Highly Flammable. :)
Information is stored in the computer's hard drive, which is a magnetic disk read by lasers.
Sure. The gas company stores it in enormous cylinders, and it can also be stored in smaller cylinders, like "welder" size. Most gasses store easily under pressure.
The reason is that the cylindrical configuration turns out more resistant to the inside pressure than the rectangular one. The opposite is also true, the cylindrical configuration withstands a higher outside pressure. That why submarines use such configuration.
The Compressed Gas Association recommends against storing compressed gas cylinders on their sides for 3 reasons: * Acetylene (dissolved in acetone) uncovers explosive crystals that can detonate. * Cylinders may have water that can start corrosion on the thin side walls and cause a tank to fail faster than it would if stored upright since the bottom is thicker. * Cylinders can roll and injure a person or become damaged None of these reasons really apply to your propane tank. You will find that propane tanks are commonly stored horizontally and are even used horizontally (propane powered forklifts, for instance).
The gases typically used in anesthetics include xenon, nitrous oxide, and cyclopropane. These gases come premixed and are stored in gas cylinders until needed.