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I hope this was a bad joke like you said. Truth is Helium is one of the most stable and inert of the elements. NOT flammable OR explosive.
Hutch45 and BYBYBMW....my apology....yes....you are correct....I just woke up and had not yet had my coffee.....lSorry....I was dazed and confused.....
For the really important aspects of nitrogen I checked around. This certainly has to trump nitrogen in tires -
Nitrogenated beer
A further example of its versatility is its use as a preferred alternative to carbon dioxide to pressurize kegs of some beers, particularly stouts and British ales, due to the smaller bubbles it produces, which make the dispensed beer smoother and headier.
St. Jude Donor '06-'08-'10-'11-'12-'13 '14-'15-'16-'17-'18-'19
Originally Posted by tim414
Hutch45 and BYBYBMW....my apology....yes....you are correct....I just woke up and had not yet had my coffee.....lSorry....I was dazed and confused.....
MY MISTAKE
edit: I will correct. Thanks
Gee, I've never had that happen to me.
And good morning, (I've had my coffee).
We use nitrogen in our jet aircraft tires. The reason I've been given is; as the aircraft climbs the air temperature decreases 3 degrees per thousand feet. Air has moisture in it that condenses and freezes at altitude, on landing this frozen water will cause the tire to be out of balance resulting in excessive vibration. Tire pressures still change with temperature about 1 psi for every 5 degrees of temperature change. When we fly from warmer climates to colder temperatures, the tires have to be over inflated inflated to compensate. We don't want under inflated tires as they will over heat and fail.
We use nitrogen in our jet aircraft tires. The reason I've been given is; as the aircraft climbs the air temperature decreases 3 degrees per thousand feet. Air has moisture in it that condenses and freezes at altitude, on landing this frozen water will cause the tire to be out of balance resulting in excessive vibration. Tire pressures still change with temperature about 1 psi for every 5 degrees of temperature change. When we fly from warmer climates to colder temperatures, the tires have to be over inflated inflated to compensate. We don't want under inflated tires as they will over heat and fail.
Exactly. The reason nitrogen even exists as a product is because aircraft and other industries just needed a dry and/or inert gas. Then car racing teams saw the advantage, then marketing companies saw a way to sell it to everyday consumers. Nitrogen in every day cars is just a waste of money, it's the latest snake oil.
Exactly. The reason nitrogen even exists as a product is because aircraft and other industries just needed a dry and/or inert gas. Then car racing teams saw the advantage, then marketing companies saw a way to sell it to everyday consumers. Nitrogen in every day cars is just a waste of money, it's the latest snake oil.
for thoes who pay for air... next time go into your local gas station and ask for them to turn the air on. They have a button. Not all do this but if you check around you will get one. I no UDF has them.
From: Stafford VA, home of our wolf den. No house break ins to date.
Originally Posted by kenedds
Huh?
I think what he's saying is Nitrogen is moisture free, where as air is not.. so if you top off your nitrogen filled tires with air you just put moisture back.......