Liquid nitrogen can stay cold and maintain its low temperature for a relatively short period of time, typically around 24 to 48 hours when stored in a well-insulated container.
In the atmosphere it is a gas, in the soil it its a solid, nitrogen gas can be converted to liquid in air separation plants. Also, as a liquid Nitrogen is very cold -- cryogenic temperatures. Nitrogen is stored as liquid commonly for convenience, even when gas is required, because liquid is more dense than gas and more nitrogen could be stored in the same volume. Simply, the answer to your question is nitrogen is a solid, liquid and gas depending on where you find it or how you've modified it.
No. The wind is composed of a small amount of water vapor and about 20% oxygen and about 80% nitrogen. The water vapor may freeze but the oxygen and the nitrogen cannot freeze at the temperature of liquid nitrogen. Oxygen has a much lower freezing point than liquid nitrogen and if the nitrogen were to be frozen, liquid nitrogen is not cold enough to freeze it...sort of like trying to make ice using cold water.
A Dewar flask is important because it can keep its contents hot or cold for long periods due to its vacuum-insulated design. It is commonly used in laboratories to store and transport liquid nitrogen, samples, or other temperature-sensitive materials. Its ability to maintain temperature stability makes it crucial for various scientific experiments and processes.
The invention you're thinking of is likely a refrigeration system or a cryogenic system. These systems use substances like liquid nitrogen or liquid helium, which are very cold and capable of absorbing heat from their surroundings to lower temperatures or maintain very low temperatures for various applications.
At room temperature it is a colourless gas with no smell. Below minus 196 degrees C (its boiling point), it is a colourless liquid. It will not burn nor support burning, and will only react with other elements with difficulty. Pretty boring really! Look at the air you're breathing in right now. That's what nitrogen looks like, in its gaseous state. Nitrogen makes up almost 4/5 of the air we're breathing in. There's much less oxygen in regular atmospheric air than nitrogen. In liquid form, nitrogen is a clear liquid, much like water. This form of nitrogen is used for cryogenic purposes (freezing), and other applications, such as fighting T-1000 model Terminators.
Nitrogen itself is not cold, but when it is in its liquid form (liquid nitrogen), it has a temperature of around -196 degrees Celsius. This extreme cold temperature makes it useful for various applications like cryogenic freezing.
Nitrogen is a gas at room temperature and pressure, so it doesn't have a specific temperature. When liquid nitrogen is in contact with objects at room temperature, it can appear very cold because of its extremely low temperature of around -196 degrees Celsius.
make the temperature very cold and it will liquidify
Temperature is a measure of kinetic energy. Because liquid nitrogen is very cold, a system's kinetic energy will be collisionally transferred to the added liquid nitrogen. Thus, in general, adding liquid nitrogen will decrease a system's kinetic energy. (There are some exceptions where the system has less kinetic energy than the liquid nitrogen, such as liquid helium.)
NO, nitrogen is normally a gas or liquid, depending on temperature. If it was cold enough, it would shatter like ice.
Anything at room temperature is regarded neither cold nor hot. <><><><><> If the question meant "Is nitrogen solid, liquid, or gaseous at room temperature?", then the answer is gaseous.
Liquid nitrogen does not freeze instantly; instead, it evaporates rapidly at room temperature. When it comes into contact with objects, such as food or skin, the extreme cold temperature of liquid nitrogen can cause rapid freezing of the water content in those objects, giving the appearance of instantaneous freezing.
By fractional distillation. Allow liquid air to get less cold. At around 77.4K, nitrogen will boil off while oxygen will remain liquid. The temperature will begin to rise again when all the nitrogen has boiled off.
Generally speaking, methane gas can be "soluble" in liquid nitrogen if it was bubbled into it. Liquid nitrogen is cold enough to liquefy methane gas, and the liquid methane would then be miscible in the liquid nitrogen.
When an object is immersed in liquid nitrogen, the extreme cold causes the material to rapidly contract and become brittle. Subsequent exposure to room temperature causes the material to quickly expand, leading to internal stress that can cause it to shatter.
Yes, consuming liquid nitrogen can be deadly. It can cause rapid freezing of tissues, leading to burns and damage to the digestive tract. Additionally, the extreme cold temperature of liquid nitrogen can cause internal injuries and even be life-threatening.
In the atmosphere it is a gas, in the soil it its a solid, nitrogen gas can be converted to liquid in air separation plants. Also, as a liquid Nitrogen is very cold -- cryogenic temperatures. Nitrogen is stored as liquid commonly for convenience, even when gas is required, because liquid is more dense than gas and more nitrogen could be stored in the same volume. Simply, the answer to your question is nitrogen is a solid, liquid and gas depending on where you find it or how you've modified it.