you need to store it in a cool place then it will dissolve
Argon is a little less than 1% of the air.
Argon is obtained through the process of air separation by fractional distillation. Air is liquefied and then distilled at low temperatures to separate it into its different components, including argon.
Argon is found in the Earth's atmosphere, making up about 0.93% of the air we breathe. It is obtained through air separation, where liquid air is distilled to separate its components based on their boiling points. Argon is extracted as a byproduct of this process and then purified for commercial use.
Argon is extracted from air through a process called cryogenic distillation. In this process, air is cooled and compressed to convert it into a liquid state. Due to the different boiling points of nitrogen and oxygen, argon can be separated by distillation. Argon is then captured and purified for various industrial applications.
argon is a component of "air" and as such air cannot be lighter than air, only more or less dense, however, judging from atomic masses, yes argon is heavier than nitrogen, oxygen, helium, and hydrogen, but depending on pollutants and other gases (CFC's, HCFC's, etc.) the compound that is air can vary slightly in mass.
Yes, but only about 0.93% of air is argon.
Yes there is argon in the air in the atmosphere
The argon air abundance is 0,934 %.
Air is about 1% argon.
There is about 1% of argon gas in all the air around us. They extract the argon by turning air into liquid and then using a process for argon.
Yes, argon is heavier than air. Argon has a higher density than air, so it will sink below the air in the atmosphere.
1% of the air is argon cool air to -300F it will be the only gas left
Argon is a little less than 1% of the air.
Argon is 1.4 times heavier than air.
Yes, argon is a gas that makes up approximately 0.93% of Earth's atmosphere and is found in dry air.
Argon is not "mined". It is produced by fractional distillation of air--air is liquefied, then boiled in stages.
Argon does not react. :)