Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxide, so all that is needed is carbon dioxide... Most people do not have the ability to make dry ice (as they would need to get a gas to around 200-300 K). I would advise buying dry ice from a local store.
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∙ 14y agoTo handle dry ice, you will need insulated gloves to prevent frostbite, tongs or scoop to handle the dry ice safely, and a well-ventilated container to store it. Additionally, you may need a cooler or insulated bag if you need to transport the dry ice.
Not water. 'Dry Ice' is frozen Carbon Dioxide.
No, not all coolers are suitable for dry ice. It is recommended to use a heavy-duty cooler made of materials like plastic or metal that can withstand the extremely low temperature of dry ice without cracking or breaking. Additionally, make sure the cooler has a good seal to prevent the gas buildup that can occur with dry ice.
Solid CO2 is called dry ice.
Dry ice can damage cloth if it comes into direct contact for an extended period of time. The extreme cold temperature of dry ice can cause freeze damage or frostbite to the fabric fibers, leading to potential tears or cracks in the cloth. It's best to handle dry ice with care and avoid direct contact with cloth materials.
To test how fast ice melts, I would use a thermometer to measure the temperature the ice will be melting at, and a timer.
sf
because it is stupid
silver iodide and dry ice
Practically all materials have a boiling point.
put vanilla ice cream in a bowl. then put the materials on top.
Not water. 'Dry Ice' is frozen Carbon Dioxide.
32 degrees
Common cloud seeding materials include silver iodide, potassium iodide, and sodium chloride. These materials can help promote the formation of ice crystals in clouds and potentially enhance precipitation.
No, not all coolers are suitable for dry ice. It is recommended to use a heavy-duty cooler made of materials like plastic or metal that can withstand the extremely low temperature of dry ice without cracking or breaking. Additionally, make sure the cooler has a good seal to prevent the gas buildup that can occur with dry ice.
it is mostly made of dry ice silk wool
Solid CO2 is called dry ice.
Dry ice falls into hazard class 9 (Miscellaneous hazardous materials), while asbestos is typically classified as a hazardous material due to its ability to cause serious health issues such as lung cancer.