Well the space it occupies is much less than in gaseous form. If temperature drops so that it is liquid, so too does the pressure your vessel will have to undergo to fit the same amount of gas in
Yes, liquid methane is colder than liquid nitrogen. Liquid methane has a boiling point of around -161 degrees Celsius, while liquid nitrogen has a boiling point of around -196 degrees Celsius.
yes. Because methane is lighter than any liquid, bubbles of methane will always rise in solution.
No, Jupiter is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium gas, with a small rocky core. While there are trace amounts of methane in Jupiter's atmosphere, the planet is not made of liquid methane.
Methane is naturally a liquid in the outer solar system, specifically on moons such as Titan, which is a moon of Saturn. The low temperatures and high pressures on these moons allow methane to exist in its liquid state.
Methane is kept as a liquid in tankers by compressing it to a high pressure and cooling it to temperatures below its boiling point, around -162 degrees Celsius. This process reduces the volume of methane and transforms it into a liquid state, allowing for more efficient storage and transportation in tanker trucks. Specialized storage tanks designed to handle cryogenic liquids are used to keep the methane in its liquid form.
Yes, methane is slightly soluble in liquid nitrogen. The solubility of methane in liquid nitrogen increases with decreasing temperature. At the boiling point of nitrogen (-196°C), methane can dissolve up to 10% by volume.
Yes, liquid methane is colder than liquid nitrogen. Liquid methane has a boiling point of around -161 degrees Celsius, while liquid nitrogen has a boiling point of around -196 degrees Celsius.
It is liquid methane.
Transporting sulfur as a liquid allows for higher density, which means more sulfur can be transported in a smaller volume compared to solid sulfur. This can lead to cost savings in terms of transportation and storage. Additionally, liquid sulfur is easier to handle and less prone to dust-related issues.
yes. Because methane is lighter than any liquid, bubbles of methane will always rise in solution.
No, Jupiter is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium gas, with a small rocky core. While there are trace amounts of methane in Jupiter's atmosphere, the planet is not made of liquid methane.
is it legal to transport liquid nitrogen
beacuse it is becaiuse its called methane and starts with a M and ends with E :)
Titan has no liquid water, it is too cold. But it does have oceans of methane. On Earth the temperature is way to hot for methane to be in liquid state. But on the cold surface of Titan the temperature and atmospheric pressure is just right for methane to exist in liquid form.Similar to how the temperature on Earth is just right for water to exist in liquid form.
not liquid water, but liquid methane among other things
Yes, in the form of liquid methane
Methane is naturally a liquid in the outer solar system, specifically on moons such as Titan, which is a moon of Saturn. The low temperatures and high pressures on these moons allow methane to exist in its liquid state.