Nitrogen is nonflammable and does not support combustion. Thus in liquid form it is also nonflammable.
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No, liquid nitrogen is not flammable. It is an inert substance that does not support combustion or burn. However, it can pose safety hazards due to its extremely low temperature.
No, liquid nitrogen is not flammable. It is a colorless, odorless, non-flammable cryogenic liquid. It is used for freezing, cooling, and preserving biological samples and materials.
No, liquid nitrogen is not combustible. It is a non-flammable, inert substance that does not support combustion.
The most flammable liquid is diethyl ether.
Liquid oxygen can be obtained from liquid nitrogen by the process of fractional distillation. Liquid nitrogen is initially distilled to separate oxygen from nitrogen and then the obtained oxygen is cooled further to liquify it. This process exploits the different boiling points of oxygen and nitrogen to separate them effectively.
A label for a flammable liquid typically depicts a flame over a liquid, while a label for a flammable gas usually includes a flame or gas cylinder symbol. The label for a flammable liquid may also indicate the specific type of liquid, while the label for a flammable gas may specify the type of gas.