Your local supplier of other industrial gases, such as oxygen, acetylene etc, should be able to satisfy your inquiry.
You go to a place that sells it and give them money. So, where sells it? If you live in a city with a university, you might try calling the chemistry department and asking to speak to an NMR researcher. Ask that person where they get their liquid nitrogen; they may even be willing to sell you some if you need small quantities (our research group sold liquid nitrogen to local doctor's offices, since we bought the stuff by the barrel ... well, "very large dewar flask" ... and the couple of liters at a time the doctors wanted barely made a dent in the supply). If not, try a welding supply house. Again, if they don't carry it, they can probably steer you in the right direction.
Nitrogen can be dangerous when it displaces oxygen in an enclosed space, leading to a lack of oxygen for breathing. This can cause asphyxiation, especially in confined areas like tanks or poorly ventilated spaces. Liquid nitrogen can also cause frostbite if it comes into contact with skin.
When nitrogen dies, it does not go anywhere because it is an element. However, when nitrogen-containing organisms die, the nitrogen in their bodies gets recycled in the ecosystem through decomposition by bacteria and other organisms. This releases nitrogen back into the environment to be used by other living organisms.
Because gas molecules will be further apart from each other than those of a liquid, the same amount of substance will have a different volume as a gas than a liquid. If you're transporting or storing a substance that can be either a gas or a liquid, it is much more efficient to keep it as a liquid. By doing this, you will be able to have more of the substance in one place. For example, if you had to store 3 moles of nitrogen, it would be easier to have 0.1 L of liquid than 20 L of gas (numbers not accurate).In order to keep a substance (like nitrogen) that will always naturally occur as a gas, it has to be subject to extreme pressure within a container. (In the case of nitrogen, a certain amount of cooling of the gas/liquid must also take place). In the case of propane tanks, there will be an opening where pressure is slowly released. When the pressure goes back down, the liquid inside will go back to being a gas.The liquid in a gas container is sort of like "concentrated gas", which can be "unconcentrated" by releasing the pressure.
Burning magnesium will go out in carbon dioxide gas.
Well technically if it was frozen then it would not be a liquid. The reason why liquid nitrogen is dangerous is because of its low temperatures. To have nitrogen which is normally a gas to become a liquid you must make the temperature extremely low. If you stick anything into this liquid nitrogen it will freeze it. This is because it is below the freezing point for most organic structures but now below the freezing point for nitrogen. For nitrogen to become a solid the temperatures must go even lower.
First of all, READ ABOUT LIQUID NITROGEN SAFETY first! Also, you should know what to do in a worst-case scenario if it occurs. You can buy liquid nitrogen, just mind the price, because it will usually be high. You should also not buy it from the internet, because you won't find many on sale, so you should go to a gas supplier store if you are buying a lot or if you are buying a little, a paintball or hardware store.
The wart will go away soon after it is frozen.
It would go different directions and will also split, so nonthing.
go to a dermatologist. They will either burn it off with liquid nitrogen, or put this stuff called beetlejuice or that's its nickname. The beetle juice stuff is a mild acid that you must apply more than once and liquid nitrogen is the liquid form of nitrogen gas and is about -346˚F . This stuff might hurt but it's no hippie home remedy that may not work. This is real medical treatment.
There are plenty of online sites where someone could go and order a Maui vacation package. These online sites include iTrip, Bookit, Orbitz, and many more sites.
You can order a SmartBoard off the internet. You can go to 3rd Party sites like amazon.com or eBay.com.
Yes, nitrogen does go through decomposition.
You go to a place that sells it and give them money. So, where sells it? If you live in a city with a university, you might try calling the chemistry department and asking to speak to an NMR researcher. Ask that person where they get their liquid nitrogen; they may even be willing to sell you some if you need small quantities (our research group sold liquid nitrogen to local doctor's offices, since we bought the stuff by the barrel ... well, "very large dewar flask" ... and the couple of liters at a time the doctors wanted barely made a dent in the supply). If not, try a welding supply house. Again, if they don't carry it, they can probably steer you in the right direction.
Nitrogen is one of the components of air; thus, your clothing is exposed to it all the time. I don't think that having it liquid (and therefore supercold) would cause any additional effects - however, please note that splashing it on you is QUITE DANGEROUS, because it is extremely cold.
Nitrogen can be dangerous when it displaces oxygen in an enclosed space, leading to a lack of oxygen for breathing. This can cause asphyxiation, especially in confined areas like tanks or poorly ventilated spaces. Liquid nitrogen can also cause frostbite if it comes into contact with skin.
what are the chemical properties of nitrogen