The Liquid helium is at around -450 F, while the liquid nitrogen is at around -320 F. They are both inert, so mixing them will not cause any form of chemical reaction. The temperatures will equilibrate, with the helium warming up because of the nitrogen, and the nitrogen cooling down because of the helium. What you will get will be a mix of liquid Helium and liquid nitrogen, with vaporized helium in the vapor space.
When liquid nitrogen and carbon dioxide are mixed, the temperature decreases dramatically, as liquid nitrogen is much colder than carbon dioxide. This can lead to the formation of dry ice (solid carbon dioxide) due to the extremely low temperature. Additionally, the interaction between the two substances can result in a fog-like mist due to the rapid cooling and condensation of water vapor in the air.
You get a physical mixture of helium and neon. Neither of them combines
chemically with anything else.
elements combine because of how many valence electrons and neon combines
with 2 electrons on each end (north south east and west hypothetically speaking)
and no other element ( besides elements in its row which cant combine with each
other because of chemical makeup) combine this way
Oxygen in nitrogen is an example of a gas-liquid solute-solvent combination, where oxygen (gas) is the solute and nitrogen (liquid) is the solvent.
Liquid nitrogen is not dry ice. Dry ice is a solid form of carbon dioxide and liquid nitrogen is pure nitrogen in liquid form. Dry ice is frozen nitrogen. Liquid nitrogen is also frozen nitrogen, but is also pressurized. That's why it's in large, steel boxes. Chur.
No, carbon dioxide can exist in all three states of matter (solid, liquid, gas) depending on temperature and pressure. At room temperature and pressure, carbon dioxide exists as a gas, but it can be converted into a solid (dry ice) or a liquid under different conditions.
Carbon dioxide exists in various states on Earth depending on temperature and pressure. At normal conditions, it is a gas. At very low temperatures and high pressures, it can exist as a solid (dry ice) or as a liquid.
At -100 degrees Celsius, carbon dioxide would be in solid form, commonly known as dry ice.
Carbon dioxide gas
Oxygen in nitrogen is an example of a gas-liquid solute-solvent combination, where oxygen (gas) is the solute and nitrogen (liquid) is the solvent.
Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxide, not frozen nitrogen. When carbon dioxide gas is compressed and cooled, it turns directly into a solid without passing through a liquid phase, resulting in dry ice.
Breath is primarily composed of gases, such as oxygen, carbon dioxide, and nitrogen. So, it is not a liquid or solid but actually a mixture of gases that we inhale and exhale during respiration.
Water (ice, liquid, steam), carbon (graphite, diamond, coal), nitrogen (liquid, gas).
Your breath is a mixture of gases (including a combination of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, and a few inert gases). ITS A GAS IT IS NOT LIQUID YOU DUBM @$$ NOT THAT HARD
No, because dry ice is a solid and you cannot place a solid inside a solid. If it was liquid carbon dioxide (as opposed to dry ice, solid carbon dioxide) then it would behave similarly.
Compounds do not get a new name when they change physical state. Carbon dioxide's name in the liquid state in just "liquid carbon dioxide"
You mean, "What is a solvent for carbon monoxide?" Carbon monoxide will dissolve in just about any common gas that you care to name: nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide, argon, neon, helium, hydrogen, sulfur dioxide, hydrogen sulfide, methane, water vapor, nitrous oxide. How else does carbon monoxide get from here to there? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The solubility of carbon monoxide in liquids is low, for ex. 27.6 mg/liter in water. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In ALL liquids?? Perhaps you need to try hydrocarbons, fats, lipids, liquid nitrogen, liquid carbon dioxide (under pressure), and so forth. If carbon monoxide were not soluble in blood, then it would not be dangerous to human beings, mammals, birds, and reptiles. (We would breathe it in and then right out again.) In any case, a gas can be a solvent just as a liquid can. Try dissolving some sulfur dioxide in some nitrogen gas. It works very well, though we don't like this. Sulfur dioxide in nitrogen causes bad air pollution.
Energy must transfer to the carbon dioxide from its surroundings
No..? its not a liquid..
Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxide. While it doesn't cause anything, when dry ice sublimates (melts, except without becoming a liquid), gaseous carbon dioxide is released. So if this happens in an enclosed space, there will be a buildup of carbon dioxide.