That is impossible to answer. It depends on which gas you are talking about and its pressure. At standard atmospheric pressure, oxygen freezes at -218.8 degrees C. Of course, under most circumstances the gas will liquefy before it freezes.
Yes. If it is extremely cold, the gas will freeze and will be unusable.
Gasoline freezes at an extremely low temperature. Well below -97oF. If you are looking to freeze gasoline, I would mix water into it, which would allow it to freeze at a higher temperature, closer to 32oF.
what temperature does diesel freeze at in Celsius
Nitrogen can freeze anything and i think it is a frozen gas.
Cooking gas, also known as liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), can freeze under extremely low temperatures, usually below -44 degrees Fahrenheit (-42 degrees Celsius). When LPG freezes, it turns into a solid, hindering its flow and use in gas appliances. It's important to store LPG in a sheltered, temperature-controlled area to prevent freezing.
Cute. Almost any gas can freeze if it's placed in an environment where the temperature is low enough and/or the pressure is high enough. But we can't think of a substance that's gaseous at the body's internal temperature and pressure and solidifies at any temperature and pressure that the same human could survive. Bottom line: We'd have to say 'no'.
At the triple point for the substance. At that particular temperature and pressure you have solid, liquid and gas existing at the same time, so it will "boil" (become a vapor) and freeze (become a solid) at the same time.
It depends what temperature you try to freeze it at.
Pipes can freeze when the temperature drops below 32 degrees Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius).
To change liquid water into a solid, you need to lower the temperature below 0 degrees Celsius to freeze it. To change liquid water into a gas, you need to raise the temperature above 100 degrees Celsius to evaporate it.
NO, it will not freeze.
Liquid nitrogen can cause water to freeze instantly when pumped into it. Liquid nitrogen has a very low temperature of -320°F (-196°C), causing the water to freeze rapidly upon contact.