Helium is used in hospitals for various medical purposes, such as cooling magnets in MRI machines, as a carrier gas for respiratory therapies, and in mixtures for lung function testing. Its relatively low density also makes it useful for creating a positive-pressure environment during surgeries and other medical procedures.
You can use air but it won't float so I would recommend helium. If you suck in helium, it will make your voice sound weird.... Try it!!
Inhale
Liquid helium is used to cool the superconducting electromagnets.
helium is used to cool superconducting magnets in mri scanners as helium is lighter then air airships use them as gasses
Elderly individuals may use helium for medical purposes, such as in helium-oxygen therapy to help with respiratory issues like chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Some may also use helium-filled balloons for special occasions or decorations. However, it is important for elderly individuals to use helium safely, as inhaling too much can be harmful and even fatal.
Hospitals use short-haul applications
Sure, why not? They can even use veterinarian hospitals, field hospitals, emergency response hospitals, or have a friend try to repair their problem. Those who are veterans certainly can, and do. I am not sure if these hospitals allow non-veterans to use them or not.
helium balloons
You can use air but it won't float so I would recommend helium. If you suck in helium, it will make your voice sound weird.... Try it!!
They use sets not real hospitals.
helium is used for excitation of neon atoms in helium neon laser..
Hospitals use it for electricity, to lower the electricity bill.
No.
Yes.
no
Inhale
yes hospitals use spreadsheets so they know what patients they have in the hospital and so they no what medicine or tablets they can and cant have