Nitrogen does not support fire because it is considered a non-flammable substance. Liquid nitrogen prevents fire from spreading because it inhibits fuel and oxygen from burning.
Battle of Fire Support Base Ripcord happened in 1970.
Nitrogen is not combustible. The National Fire Protection Association has assigned a flammability rating of 0 (minimal fire hazard) to nitrogen. However, In contact with ozone, nitrogen can oxidize explosively.
Nitrogen is a major component in air making up 78% of the volume of the gases we breathe every day. It is, however, not able to support life, so if it is the only thing being inhaled, the human will die within a few minutes. They would essentially suffocate.
Carbon dioxide is a pollutant. Nitrogen is used by the plants. When you use carbon dioxide as a propellant,it adds more pollution or makes greenhouse effect worse....
Peptone, a semi digested protein, is primarily a nitrogen source.
Nitrogen can be used in fire extinguishers as gas propellant.
Nitrogen can be used in fire extinguishers as gas propellant.
If you spill liquid nitrogen over fire, the fire would stop immediately and it would have smoke on the ice.
No. It would be very bad for us if they did, ad out atmosphere is mostly nitrogen and oxygen. Nitrogen will react with oxygen, but only at high temperatures, and the process actually absorbs more energy than it gives out.
N2, you know nitrogen gas
Usually CO2. Hydrogen and oxygen are fuels for fire. Nitrogen would work but is not usually used as it is too light.
It will go out. Nitrogen, which makes up 79% of the Earth's atmosphere, does not support combustion.
Nitrogen is nonflammable and does not support combustion. Thus in liquid form it is also nonflammable.
it depends how big the fire is
Because nitrogen gas bigest quantity in air.
Oxygen, nitrogen and alkaline
nope oxygen is needed though