planedriver Posted Friday at 10:53 PM Author Posted Friday at 10:53 PM (edited) It must be very, very expensive. A doctor at a medical centre wanted to charge me $90 for a 2 or 3 second burst of it to freeze a little something off the back of my hand. I had to laugh, and then told him what it costs per litre. then went elsewhere and they did it for free. Edited Friday at 10:55 PM by planedriver spelling mistake 1 1
danny_galaga Posted Friday at 11:56 PM Posted Friday at 11:56 PM On 04/04/2025 at 7:38 AM, facthunter said: You don't have to heat it to turn it into a gas. Nitrogen is used to remove condensation Aircraft magnetos in the Tropics. Nev I think the idea is you want it to be quite high pressure, and lots of it, so heat is in the mix there. Possibly running through a 'radiator', which in this case is absorbing heat from the air.
facthunter Posted yesterday at 12:55 AM Posted yesterday at 12:55 AM No IT has to be dry and get rid of condensed moisture inside the Magneto by Absorbtion and evaporation. Nev 1
danny_galaga Posted yesterday at 07:29 AM Posted yesterday at 07:29 AM 6 hours ago, facthunter said: No IT has to be dry and get rid of condensed moisture inside the Magneto by Absorbtion and evaporation. Nev What is this a reply to?
Underwood Posted yesterday at 07:32 AM Posted yesterday at 07:32 AM I previously spent a lot of time rebuilding and tuning Motorcycle and mountain bike suspension, I used bottled Nitrogen to recharge units that used the gas instead of a coil spring. Mainly used as its inert so wont encourage internal corrosion Air is about 3/4 Nitrogen anyway, but its the oxygen that causes strife. I've always thought that Oxygen is some sort of dark joke from the big guy, we need it to stay alive but its slowly killing us🤪 1 2
planedriver Posted yesterday at 11:51 AM Author Posted yesterday at 11:51 AM When I first posted this thread, I never imagined that it would stir the thought pot so much, but the response has been really interesting from all. 1 1
spacesailor Posted 10 hours ago Posted 10 hours ago So ! , it seems an overlooked fuel engine . not ' IC ' / CI / EV OR CA ( COMPRESSED AIR / STEAM ) . NOW ! , Boffins get your idea's working. Two stroke " wasteful " , rotary ! . Four stroke ! Does not need compression. Direct injection liquid over heating element! . ( High pressure low volume cylinder ) Exhaust into large volume low pressure, secondary cylinder ? . four pot ! , ' Two high P ' & ' two low P ' . CONFIGURATION ? . who will make their name ? . spacesailor 1
spacesailor Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago Yes but looking at my posted specs It is a two-stroke. And yes . my bro & I made a " compound-steam engine " out of ' high-pressure hydrolic piping. It worked fine under ' compressed air . but the powers to be, said we would need a " boilermakers " certificate to operate our ' home made ' flash water tube ' boiler. End of a dream . spacesailor 2
danny_galaga Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 2 hours ago, spacesailor said: Yes but looking at my posted specs It is a two-stroke. And yes . my bro & I made a " compound-steam engine " out of ' high-pressure hydrolic piping. It worked fine under ' compressed air . but the powers to be, said we would need a " boilermakers " certificate to operate our ' home made ' flash water tube ' boiler. End of a dream . spacesailor So get a boilermaker.
BrendAn Posted 47 minutes ago Posted 47 minutes ago On 31/03/2025 at 8:24 PM, onetrack said: There were some buses that used big flywheels for part of their energy inputs, in Europe and in Africa, in the 1950's, but they were ultimately unsuccessful. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyrobus I seem to recall there were further experiments done with buses using flywheels operating in a vacuum in a sealed compartment, but ultimately, this idea was not proceeded with, either. a good example of stored energy in a flywheel would be inertia starters used on radial engines.
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