Re: Water Tank
- To:
- Subject: Re: Water Tank
- From: G* N*
- Date: Thu, 25 Feb 1999 00:09:27 -0500
Doubt it was liquid nitrogen in it in the first place.
Was likely anhydrous ammonia, which is a liquid form of nitrogen fertilizer,
which may leave a residue.
Had you had a 1500 gallon tank full of real liquid nitrogen, unless the tank
was well insulated with a vacuum jacket it would likely all evaporate with
in a couple days.
Glenn
-----Original Message-----
From: Chris R Wilbers <nevus@ideasign.com>
To: pumpkins@mallorn.com <pumpkins@mallorn.com>
Date: Wednesday, February 24, 1999 12:14 AM
Subject: Re: Water Tank
>Liquid nitrogen returns to gaseous state 100% at room temperature. It will
>leave no residue. If there is a residue it isn't (and wasn't) truly liquid
>nitrogen. I handle this product daily in my work and am well familiar with
>its properties.
>
>Regards,
>Chris Wilbers
>Sioux Falls, SD
>
>---
>
>William Susa wrote:
>
>> Howdy all,
>>
>> Well, I went and did it. I bought a 1500 gallon water tank to store
>> rainwater and keep from running the well dry this summer. Picked it up
at
>> a farm sale for about a quarter what a new one would've been.
>> This tank had liquid nitrogen in it. Should I worry about the nitrogen
>> residue and powerwash the inside or just take the early season N boost
and
>> run with it?
>>
>> Counting down the weeks,
>>
>> Bill Susa
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