there, In accordance with the question :
It depends on how big the exhaust or the outlet hole is from the cylinder. The bigger the hole, the lower the thrust. But it doesnt mean that the hole should be extremely small. Its correct size deliver max thrust.
The highest temperature warning is because as gasses heat they expand and take up more space. If a container gets too hot the gasses reach a point where their volume is too much for the container and the metal can not longer retain its shape, thus causing the cylinder to burst (typically very violently).
Air is much easier to compress compared to water because air is a compressible gas, while water is an incompressible liquid. This means that when pressure is applied, air molecules can be compressed closer together, whereas water molecules are already closely packed and cannot be compressed to the same extent.
An XL50 oxygen cylinder weighs approximately 16 pounds when full.
A standard oxygen cylinder contains around 6,000 liters of oxygen when full.
If air is compressed and cooled, the temperature of the air will become negative. Now depending on how much humidity there is in that air being compressed we might get some water droplets as it is being cooled. Carbon dioxide when compressed and cooled we get dry ice.
Depends on the size of the cylinder, if the air is compressed or not and if it is compressed, to how much psi.
The thrust generated by a solid fuel rocket varies widely depending on its design, size, and the specific type of propellant used. Typically, solid rocket motors can produce thrust ranging from a few thousand pounds to several million pounds. For example, the Space Shuttle's Solid Rocket Boosters generated about 2.7 million pounds of thrust each at launch. The thrust can be calculated using the formula ( F = \dot{m} \cdot v_e ), where ( F ) is thrust, ( \dot{m} ) is the mass flow rate of the propellant, and ( v_e ) is the effective exhaust velocity.
"Force the substance into a smaller volume" is pretty much the definition of "compress".
Whatever amount of pressure was used to compress the CO2 originally, can be reached (or nearly reached) when it is released into an air cylinder.
Thrust Capacity is how much thrust it can take :D
about 7.2 million pounds of thrust (Solid Rocket Boosters and Main Engines combined)
Every year the mountain grows taller by 4mm as a result of the upward thrust generated by two opposing tectonic plates.
A Saturn V rocket could produce up to 7.5 million pounds of thrust at liftoff, making it one of the most powerful rockets ever built. This immense thrust was generated by the five massive F-1 engines in the first stage of the rocket.
The amount of thrust depends on the power of the engine
The spring is compressed by 5 centimeters.
These are compressors with more than one cylinder, usually of different sizes. The first cylinder takes in air at normal pressure and compresses it some. Then it releases the slightly compressed air to the second cylinder which takes it in and compresses it more. This repeats with each following cylinder. You can get much higher pressures this way than is practical with just one cylinder.
too much heat generated, or in the case of a motor, if a small shaving gets rubbed against the inside of the motor (cylinder), thecylinder will be damaged.