Charles, this price is for the units in my links?...:(Quote:
Originally Posted by FUGGER
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Charles, this price is for the units in my links?...:(Quote:
Originally Posted by FUGGER
here is the ticket for budget minded benchers, not as cold as ln2 but much easier on the wallet.
http://scientificsonline.com/product...cd2=1171014473
not too bad since it can produce dry ice instantly according to the product brief.
Quote:
Originally Posted by hipro5
Yeah that was the one I was wondering about. Fugger is the larger unit recommended because it the quantities required?
Fire extinguishers are a complete rip off though :p:! Well, in the quantities we need they would be.
And how is that supposed to work anyway? You can't open a valve on a Co2 tank and have dry ice forming in a pouch :confused: . It needs to be LIQUID Co2! THen the frost that is formed upon release to atmospheric pressure has to be compressed.
CO2 doesn't form a liquid at atmospheric pressures...
Co2 in the bottom of the tank will be liquid thats why it says it requires a tank with a syphon.Quote:
Originally Posted by Brettbeck
If you release liquid Co2 from a tank into atmospheric pressures it forms Co2 frost, then it's compressed to form dry ice. It's the pressure change from its liquid phase that changes its state from lliquid to solid.Quote:
Originally Posted by Death^Dread
Here is a video to show how its done, not the best of quality but you can see well enough;
http://www.frost-stick.com/dryicepress.wmv
I suppose so, but how many tanks are stored at the required pressures for that? Most Co2 tanks are stored in a lot more than 100bar, in which case it's way over the limit for there to be liquified Co2 in the bottom of the tank. YOu would have to release some of the pressure until it was at a specific amount, so that there would be liquid in the bottom at ambient temperatures.Quote:
Originally Posted by Cpt.Planet
http://encyclopedia.airliquide.com/i...r_Pressure.GIF
But anyway we're talking about LN2 here so lets get back on topic :).
Sorry to revive a dead thread.....:D... but did anything ever happen with the Elan system that produced 6 liters/hr??:shrug: Did they ever get back to you Charles? 2 years later from the last post...maybe time & technology has come up with a better or cheaper unit??
I know what you mean... I bought a used synchrocyclotron particle accelerator at the flea market once. My parent came home and said WTF is that, a synchrocyclotron particle accelerator!!! and threw it away. :( http://img91.imageshack.us/img91/3959/tease1.gif
And the garbage collectors came by on Tuesday morning, just like they do every week and go...
WTF is that, some one is throwing away a perfectly good synchrocyclotron particle accelerator!!!
whoa! no way!!!!!! that's too big and i am actually looking for ones that are really compact... and went Bah, its an older unit, then threw it away.
I can see a whole new internet thing starting on this thread :rofl:
I just thought it was trivial in amongst an interesting thread.Quote:
I can see a whole new internet thing starting on this thread
There must be a scale up price break. BOC/Air Liquide etc wouldn't sell it below manufacture cost.
I want to know a vendor for these in Australia, Ill take 1 that does 5 litres a day it can fill my dewar all week then i can bench weekends muahahahaha it costs me 150 for 30 litres here so would be a great investment :)
it helps if you have a business...
I can get a 160L tank dropped off at my office for about $300 and they'll leave it for a week. It has the little tap on top so you can fill your own 1 liter dewar to pour from, or just use double layered foam cups like me ;)
Ouch, that is prison rape per liter.
Delivered and refilled once a week? Convienience can be worth a whole lotta money. Mine is $50 an hour to start.