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What else can I help you with?
Is dry ice malleable?
No, dry ice is not malleable. It is the solid form of carbon dioxide, and it becomes brittle at low temperatures, breaking easily when struck or compressed. Malleability refers to the ability of a material to be shaped or bent without breaking, which does not apply to dry ice.
What is solid CO2 called?
a molecular solid...
Does eBay sell dry ice?
eBay does not allow the sale of dry ice on its platform due to safety concerns related to shipping and handling the material. It is recommended to purchase dry ice from local suppliers or specialized retailers that can ensure safe handling and delivery.
What is the pump material for caustic soda applications?
Most casing from caustic pumps should be stainless steel. With carbon steel you rub the risk on serious corrosion problems depending on the grade. The material also depends on what type of caustic service you are using (NaOH, KOH, 5%, 10%, etc.)
What is the chemical name of dry ice. why is it called dry ice. Is dry ice is same as the ordinary ice?
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide (CO2). It is called dry ice because it does not melt when it heats up, it goes directly from solid to gas. It is NOT the same as ordinary ice, which is of course, solid water. Dry ice is much colder than ordinary ice.
What is the major material in the southern ice cap on Mars?
Dry ice (frozen carbon dioxide)
What is a caustic material produced by pine needles?
lye
How do you convert gallons of 50 percent caustic soda into dry tons of caustic soda?
To convert gallons of 50% caustic soda into dry tons, you first need to determine the weight of the actual caustic soda in the solution. Since the solution is 50% caustic soda, half of the weight of the solution is caustic soda. Next, you need to convert the weight of caustic soda from gallons to pounds using the density of caustic soda. Finally, you can convert the weight in pounds to dry tons by dividing by 2000 (since there are 2000 pounds in a ton).
Is dry ice malleable?
No, dry ice is not malleable. It is the solid form of carbon dioxide, and it becomes brittle at low temperatures, breaking easily when struck or compressed. Malleability refers to the ability of a material to be shaped or bent without breaking, which does not apply to dry ice.
What hazard class does dry ice and asbestos fall into?
Dry ice is classified as a hazardous material under Class 9 - Miscellaneous hazardous material. Asbestos is classified as a hazardous material under Class 9 - Miscellaneous hazardous material as well.
What is the definition of caustic?
Caustic material is some form of substance that has the ability to destroy or eat away at living tissue. Certain bacteria, such as MRSA, are considered caustic materials.
Can you fly with dry ice?
Yes, you can fly with dry ice as long as it is properly packed and labeled. The amount of dry ice you can bring on a flight is limited, so it's important to check with your airline for specific guidelines. Keep in mind that dry ice is considered a hazardous material and must be handled with care.
What is a DD form 1502-1?
It is a Medical material shipping form that you use to label boxes that contain dry ice. The dry ice inside keeps the medical material frozen.
What is solid CO2 called?
a molecular solid...
Does eBay sell dry ice?
eBay does not allow the sale of dry ice on its platform due to safety concerns related to shipping and handling the material. It is recommended to purchase dry ice from local suppliers or specialized retailers that can ensure safe handling and delivery.
Why do you use dry ice?
Applications of dry ice (solid carbon dioxide): - cooling of foods - material for fog machines in theaters - dermatology treatments - degassing of containers from hazardous gases - blast cleaning - bombs - etc.
What is the pump material for caustic soda applications?
Most casing from caustic pumps should be stainless steel. With carbon steel you rub the risk on serious corrosion problems depending on the grade. The material also depends on what type of caustic service you are using (NaOH, KOH, 5%, 10%, etc.)
