Sasaferrato
Super Refuser!
If I take a block of dry ice and place it in a box exactly the same size as the block, then put on a very firmly fixed lid, what would happen?
If I take a block of dry ice and place it in a box exactly the same size as the block, then put on a very firmly fixed lid, what would happen?
Or how well sealed the box is. The gas would escape unless its completely trapped, as it sublimates.How insulated is the box?
Is the chemist for when you burn yourself?
(Don’t be pedantic and say pharmacist ffs)
Or how well sealed the box is. The gas would escape unless its completely trapped, as it sublimates.
And FFS Sas - don't do your experiment indoors.
I reckon he's up to no good.more the type that engage in chemical research/experiments
Unless it's a very strong 'box' (see fbm's video above) it will just turn into a gas which could make the box distort/break.If I take a block of dry ice and place it in a box exactly the same size as the block, then put on a very firmly fixed lid, what would happen?
To answer the question..
"Never store dry ice in an airtight container. As the dry ice melts from a solid directly into a gas, the gas will build up in the container until it bursts. Sharp pieces of container will go flying all over the place."
Dry Ice Safety
www.weather.gov
But..
You could suck it and see??
Oh..no way am I trying that..In view of the link you posted, I'll leave that honour to you.
In view of the link you posted, I'll leave that honour to you.
Couldn't you carry a CO2 cylinder around with you to do the job. Or just stay at home with the windows shut?I was toying with the idea that releasing CO2 at a greater rate than breath CO2 might lure the little bastards away from people.
Do not suck dry ice! Do not put it in your mouth! The damage done could quite literally kill you, at best you'll get very bad burns.To answer the question..
"Never store dry ice in an airtight container. As the dry ice melts from a solid directly into a gas, the gas will build up in the container until it bursts. Sharp pieces of container will go flying all over the place."
Dry Ice Safety
www.weather.gov
But..
You could suck it and see??
I would definitely not suck it.To answer the question..
"Never store dry ice in an airtight container. As the dry ice melts from a solid directly into a gas, the gas will build up in the container until it bursts. Sharp pieces of container will go flying all over the place."
Dry Ice Safety
www.weather.gov
But..
You could suck it and see??
Speaking from experience?Do not suck dry ice! Do not put it in your mouth! The damage done could quite literally kill you, at best you'll get very bad burns.
Use a CO2 fire extinguisher to freeze the little gits.Couldn't you carry a CO2 cylinder around with you to do the job. Or just stay at home with the windows shut?
I was a chemist in my younger days.Speaking from experience?
Don't bother with the water just bicarbonate and vinegar.You could try a bucket of warm water with bicarbonate of soda dissolved then drop in drops of vinegar from the bottle.
I didn't mean that literally.Do not suck dry ice! Do not put it in your mouth! The damage done could quite literally kill you, at best you'll get very bad burns.
And...what happened?I was a chemist in my younger days.