CrazyEngineers
  • abmish
    abmish

    MemberJan 18, 2010

    Do you know dry ice?

    Hello friends,
    Here i am explaining DRY ICE.Solid carbon dioxide is known as dry ice.It is soft,white snow like substance and looks like ice.However,it does not wet a piece of cloth or paper because it sublimes without melting.Solid carbon dioxide is used as refrigerant under the commercial name drikold.
    thank you.
    AB MISH
    #-Link-Snipped-#
    Replies
Howdy guest!
Dear guest, you must be logged-in to participate on CrazyEngineers. We would love to have you as a member of our community. Consider creating an account or login.
Replies
  • funmonster

    MemberJan 21, 2010

    abmish
    Hello friends,
    Here i am explaining DRY ICE.Solid carbon dioxide is known as dry ice.It is soft,white snow like substance and looks like ice.However,it does not wet a piece of cloth or paper because it sublimes without melting.Solid carbon dioxide is used as refrigerant under the commercial name drikold.
    thank you.
    AB MISH
    when it is dipped in water produces fumes... check it out...
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • sumitkumarjha

    MemberMar 11, 2010

    dry ice is solid CO2.it is widely used in refrigerating materials while it is being transported.It's main advantage is that it can be casted/sliced into different shapes and gives a refrigerating condition of about -78`C.
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • callyD

    MemberMar 14, 2010

    It's called dry ice because it doesn't melt into a wet liquid. And dry ice is used to create smoke and fog special effects
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • Gurjap

    MemberMar 23, 2010

    um, what be this, a show-off thread?
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • imaimen

    MemberMar 24, 2010

    Thank you for the information, hope this can improve my knowledge 😀
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • MaRo

    MemberMar 25, 2010

    Hot ice? difference?
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • martincrow

    MemberJun 5, 2011

    Dry ice is used as the cooling agent when there is no mechanical cooling is available, it is useful for the preservation of the frozen foods, and it is the solid form of the carbon dioxide. Dry ice can also be used for the prevention of the insects from the stored grains, in chemical industries it is used to it is used in the chemical reactions to evaporate the organic solvents.
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • vijaya12

    MemberAug 7, 2011

    Hi,

    Hello friends,Here i am explaining DRY ICE .Dry ice which is also called as cardice or card ice. It is the solid form of carbon dioxide. Its advantages include lower temperature than that of water ice and not leaving any residue (other than incidental frost from moisture in the atmosphere). It is useful for preserving frozen foods, ice cream, etc., where mechanical cooling is unavailable. The low temperature makes it useful for inserting or removing engine cylinder liners that are held in place by friction. It may also be used to generate carbon dioxide gas to displace oxygen-bearing atmosphere and to carbonate liquids. If u want to find dry ice manufacturers <link removed>
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
  • Godfrey

    MemberSep 20, 2011

    Dry ice which is also called as card ice or card ice. It is the solid form of carbon dioxide. Its advantages include lower temperature than that of water ice and not leaving any residue (other than incidental frost from moisture in the atmosphere). It is useful for preserving frozen foods, ice cream, etc., where mechanical cooling is unavailable. The low temperature makes it useful for inserting or removing engine cylinder liners that are held in place by friction. It may also be used to generate carbon dioxide gas to displace oxygen-bearing atmosphere and to carbonate liquids.
    Are you sure? This action cannot be undone.
    Cancel
Home Channels Search Login Register