Liquid oxygen (LOX) is commonly used as a liquid oxidizer in rocket engines due to its high oxidizing potential and high density. Hydrogen peroxide is another liquid oxidizer used in some rocket engines and propulsion systems. Nitric acid is also used as a liquid oxidizer in certain applications.
Yes, calcium nitrate can act as an oxidizer. In certain conditions, it can release oxygen that can support combustion and promote oxidation reactions.
Activation energy, usually from a strong oxidizer.
H+ ion acceptor =? <Oxidizer>
yes, at the least a mixture of an oxidizer compound and a fuel compound.
Nitrox is a gas that can boost your car speed by at about 17%. The highest speed percentage it can take your car to is about 39%.
Yes, scuba cylinders can be cleaned and they are if they are going to be used with oxygen enriched air (i.e. nitrox). There is a debate whether they need to be cleaned if used for "low" oxygen nitrox if the nitrox is premixed.
Nitrox is just oxygen enriched air.If you used pure oxygen, it would be toxic past a depth of 20 feet / 6 meters.
UVA acts primarly as the oxidizer
Oxidizer - album - was created in 2004.
An oxidiser, or an oxidising agent. Spelled with a 'z' if you're American.
Clorox bleach is an oxidizer because it tends to cause other substances to lose electrons and undergo oxidation reactions.
The symbol for nitrox, which is a mixture of nitrogen and oxygen used in diving, is typically represented as "EANx" where "x" denotes the percentage of oxygen in the mixture. For example, EAN32 refers to a nitrox blend containing 32% oxygen and 68% nitrogen. In diving contexts, it's important to specify the oxygen percentage for safety and planning purposes.
get a 6oz or 12oz or bigger bottle of NOS(nitrox)
The gas commonly mixed with oxygen for diving is nitrogen. This mixture is called Nitrox or Enriched Air Nitrox, and it helps reduce the risk of decompression sickness when diving at certain depths.
You can use any 1st and 2nd stage combo with nitrox up to %40.Additional commentThe contributor is correct that the scuba industry as a whole considers no modification is needed to a regulator if the nitrox is not greater than 40%. There are some pros and cons to this. However, a titanium regulator is NOT considered nitrox compatible by many. So be careful with that.
Oxidizer