Would Nitrogen that's used for refrigerator work for exit bag? (N2 %100 pure)

[ocean2200reef]

Would Nitrogen that's used for refrigerator work for exit bag? (N2 %100 pure)

 

[locked*n*loaded]

If it's liquid nitrogen, no. If it's gas and 99.xxx% pure (no such thing as 100% pure anything), then yeah. Nitrogen is nitrogen.

 

[DrJ3llyf1sh]

Well one liter of liquid nitrogen will produce roughly 694 liters of nitrogen gas, which has a boiling point of -196*C. Considering you're storing it in a fridge, it's not a lot of liquid nitrogen but if you unscrew it and allow it to heat up (no actual heat needed, it should start boiling on its own, in an airtight room (like a small closet with towels stuffed in door crevices) then you should die quickly.

**I am not a professional - I just did some backround research on liquid and gas nitrogen**

 

[AllAloneAndSad]

Well one liter of liquid nitrogen will produce roughly 694 liters of nitrogen gas, which has a boiling point of -196*C. Considering you're storing it in a fridge, it's not a lot of liquid nitrogen but if you unscrew it and allow it to heat up (no actual heat needed, it should start boiling on its own, in an airtight room (like a small closet with towels stuffed in door crevices) then you should die quickly.

**I am not a professional - I just did some backround research on liquid and gas nitrogen**

Can you control that with a regulator? This is not what the procedure is. It never talks about liquid nitrogen.

Can you control that with a regulator? This is not what the procedure is. It never talks about liquid nitrogen.

the hose would crack.
Sorry, just because you put the tank in the fridge, it doesn't change.

 

[DrJ3llyf1sh]

I'm doing some research on the conversions for ya rn. Liquid nitrogen is freezing, so if you don't want to burn yourself with how cold it is, wear protection until the gas fills the room. (Goggles, gloves, etc.)

To test it, put a small amount (if you can) into a kettle. No heat required, since it will start to boil when mixed with room temperature air.

If the liquid nitrogen is in a pressurized container, gradually reducing the pressure will also allow it to vaporize more quickly. However, this should be done carefully to avoid rapid expansion.

Otherwise, no other materials needed. Just set down the canister and open it and it should boil. Turning it from liquid to gas is easy, the only hard part is gas to liquid but we're not doing that here so it doesn't matter.

Can you control that with a regulator? This is not what the procedure is. It never talks about liquid nitrogen.

No regulator needed unless the container is pressurized, otherwise you can buy and use this. If the hose cracks, or the container explodes, you'll still die so.. I guess it doesn't really matter. ^^

 

[AllAloneAndSad]

I gave some excuse and it worked for me.

I'm doing some research on the conversions for ya rn. Liquid nitrogen is freezing, so if you don't want to burn yourself with how cold it is, wear protection until the gas fills the room. (Goggles, gloves, etc.)

To test it, put a small amount (if you can) into a kettle. No heat required, since it will start to boil when mixed with room temperature air.

If the liquid nitrogen is in a pressurized container, gradually reducing the pressure will also allow it to vaporize more quickly. However, this should be done carefully to avoid rapid expansion.

Otherwise, no other materials needed. Just set down the canister and open it and it should boil. Turning it from liquid to gas is easy, the only hard part is gas to liquid but we're not doing that here so it doesn't matter.



No regulator needed unless the container is pressurized, otherwise you can buy and use this. If the hose cracks, or the container explodes, you'll still die so.. I guess it doesn't really matter. ^^

I understand. I think liquid nitrogen is harder to get than nitrogen. For me it is simple, I have the tank, the regulator, hose and and exit bag. As soon as I begin complexing the process, it throws me for a loop. This is just me.

 

[Forveleth]

FYI, if you get a proper metal hose for liquid nitrogen it will not crack.

 

[Intoxicated]

Well one liter of liquid nitrogen will produce roughly 694 liters of nitrogen gas, which has a boiling point of -196*C. Considering you're storing it in a fridge, it's not a lot of liquid nitrogen but if you unscrew it and allow it to heat up (no actual heat needed, it should start boiling on its own, in an airtight room (like a small closet with towels stuffed in door crevices) then you should die quickly.

I wonder what temperature you'd get in that room by releasing nitrogen at -196 C into it Is it supposed to be death from asphyxiation or from freezing?

 

[DrJ3llyf1sh]

I wonder what temperature you'd get in that room by releasing nitrogen at -196 C into it Is it supposed to be death from asphyxiation or from freezing?

probably both lmao, you'd want to wear something warm just in case to ensure comfort and painlessness