Mixing nitrogen and regular air in tires will dilute the benefits of having pure nitrogen-filled tires, such as more stable tire pressure and reduced oxidation of the tire components. It may still provide some benefits over using regular air alone, but the advantages won't be as pronounced.
It is not recommended to mix air and hydrogen in a tire. Using hydrogen in tires can be dangerous due to its flammability and potential for explosion. It is best to use the appropriate type of compressed air for inflating tires.
Oxygen mixes with air because air is primarily composed of nitrogen, oxygen, and other gases like carbon dioxide and argon. These gases naturally mix together due to diffusion, which is the movement of molecules from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration. Oxygen and nitrogen will mix together in the atmosphere until they reach an equilibrium.
When ammonia mixes with oxygen, it can form nitrogen gas and water through a chemical reaction. On the other hand, when ammonia mixes with ozone, it can react to form nitrogen gas, water, and nitrogen dioxide, which is a harmful air pollutant.
When boiling water and nitrogen gas come into contact, the nitrogen gas will liquefy and mix with the water. The liquid nitrogen will create a cooling effect on the water and eventually freeze it. This process is known as cryogenic cooling.
Air is primarily composed of nitrogen (approximately 78%) and oxygen (approximately 21%), with smaller amounts of other gases such as argon, carbon dioxide, and trace gases like neon and helium. Water vapor is also present in varying amounts depending on the humidity level.
Sure. There is no logical reason not to mix it. Regular air is mostly nitrogen anyways.
Air is 78% nitrogen, and most tyres are inflated with air, so mixing pure nitrogen with air would not be a problem.
The two will mix.
air
Short Answer...yes. Nitrogen doesnt expand with heat. Air does. They are mixable, but it's best to just stick with one or the other. The air in the atmosphere is approx 78% nitrogen anyway. All gases behave the same according to the gas laws. If nitrogen did not expand with heat how could a hot air balloon get off the ground? The benefits of filling tires with nitrogen are, 1 the air has had all the moisture removed ( no rim corrosion) 2 Nitrogen doesn't expand as much when heated (less pressure variance due to temp) 3 Nitrogen is a larger molecule so it doesn't leak as easily.
nitrous oxide? <><><><> Air you are breathing right this second is a mix of nitrogen (79%) and oxygen (21%)
78% of the air we breathe is nitrogen. 21% is oxygen, and the other 1% is a mix of other gasses.
78% of the air we breathe is nitrogen. 21% is oxygen, and the other 1% is a mix of other gasses.
Short Answer...yes. Nitrogen doesnt expand with heat. Air does. They are mixable, but it's best to just stick with one or the other. The air in the atmosphere is approx 78% nitrogen anyway. All gases behave the same according to the gas laws. If nitrogen did not expand with heat how could a hot air balloon get off the ground? The benefits of filling tires with nitrogen are, 1 the air has had all the moisture removed ( no rim corrosion) 2 Nitrogen doesn't expand as much when heated (less pressure variance due to temp) 3 Nitrogen is a larger molecule so it doesn't leak as easily.
Charlie sheen
Acid Rain
An average air mix of mostly oxygen and nitrogen.