Can Amateur Rocketeers use Liquid Nitrogen Dioxide as oxidizer? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)Can we use liquid propellants in amateur rockets?What is the market for small liquid rocket motors (0.5 to 10 kN thrust)?What would adding 15% nitrogen do to pure oxygen as an oxidizer?How often can liquid hydrogen engines be restarted?Limiting factors of liquid rocket engine thrustRecord-setting flights in amateur rocketryCould you use Helium as an oxidizer?How is gas put back into the tanks once liquid has begun being pumped out?Problems with the “How to Design, Build and Test Small Liquid-Fuel Rocket Engines” textCan we use liquid propellants in amateur rockets?Can I able to use RP 1 and LOX in metal tin small size rockets? Is that possible?
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Can Amateur Rocketeers use Liquid Nitrogen Dioxide as oxidizer?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)Can we use liquid propellants in amateur rockets?What is the market for small liquid rocket motors (0.5 to 10 kN thrust)?What would adding 15% nitrogen do to pure oxygen as an oxidizer?How often can liquid hydrogen engines be restarted?Limiting factors of liquid rocket engine thrustRecord-setting flights in amateur rocketryCould you use Helium as an oxidizer?How is gas put back into the tanks once liquid has begun being pumped out?Problems with the “How to Design, Build and Test Small Liquid-Fuel Rocket Engines” textCan we use liquid propellants in amateur rockets?Can I able to use RP 1 and LOX in metal tin small size rockets? Is that possible?
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I was reading similar question as mine here. But no one talked about Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2). Its boiling point is 21C. So easy to store. But how easy it is to handle compared to Hydrogen Peroxide or other oxidizers?
Is there any better Liquid oxidizers that amateur rocketeers can use? At least, combination oxidizers or chemical stabilizers?
I'm kind of dying inside knowing there is no near safe liquid oxidizer for Amateur Rocketeers.
rockets liquid-fuel amateur-rocketry
asked Apr 13 at 2:41
SRDSRD
1014
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I was reading similar question as mine here. But no one talked about Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2). Its boiling point is 21C. So easy to store. But how easy it is to handle compared to Hydrogen Peroxide or other oxidizers?
Is there any better Liquid oxidizers that amateur rocketeers can use? At least, combination oxidizers or chemical stabilizers?
I'm kind of dying inside knowing there is no near safe liquid oxidizer for Amateur Rocketeers.
rockets liquid-fuel amateur-rocketry
asked Apr 13 at 2:41
SRDSRD
1014
$endgroup$
6
$begingroup$
Protip: nearly all rocket grade liquid oxidizers will very handily oxidize you, killing you dead.
$endgroup$
– Tristan
Apr 13 at 3:36
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I was reading similar question as mine here. But no one talked about Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2). Its boiling point is 21C. So easy to store. But how easy it is to handle compared to Hydrogen Peroxide or other oxidizers?
Is there any better Liquid oxidizers that amateur rocketeers can use? At least, combination oxidizers or chemical stabilizers?
I'm kind of dying inside knowing there is no near safe liquid oxidizer for Amateur Rocketeers.
rockets liquid-fuel amateur-rocketry
asked Apr 13 at 2:41
SRDSRD
1014
$endgroup$
I was reading similar question as mine here. But no one talked about Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2). Its boiling point is 21C. So easy to store. But how easy it is to handle compared to Hydrogen Peroxide or other oxidizers?
Is there any better Liquid oxidizers that amateur rocketeers can use? At least, combination oxidizers or chemical stabilizers?
I'm kind of dying inside knowing there is no near safe liquid oxidizer for Amateur Rocketeers.
rockets liquid-fuel amateur-rocketry
rockets liquid-fuel amateur-rocketry
asked Apr 13 at 2:41
SRDSRD
1014
asked Apr 13 at 2:41
SRDSRD
1014
edited Apr 15 at 0:23
SRD
asked Apr 13 at 2:41
SRDSRD
1014
asked Apr 13 at 2:41
SRDSRD
1014
asked Apr 13 at 2:41
SRDSRD
1014
1014
6
$begingroup$
Protip: nearly all rocket grade liquid oxidizers will very handily oxidize you, killing you dead.
$endgroup$
– Tristan
Apr 13 at 3:36
add a comment |
6
$begingroup$
Protip: nearly all rocket grade liquid oxidizers will very handily oxidize you, killing you dead.
$endgroup$
– Tristan
Apr 13 at 3:36
6
6
$begingroup$
Protip: nearly all rocket grade liquid oxidizers will very handily oxidize you, killing you dead.
$endgroup$
– Tristan
Apr 13 at 3:36
$begingroup$
Protip: nearly all rocket grade liquid oxidizers will very handily oxidize you, killing you dead.
$endgroup$
– Tristan
Apr 13 at 3:36
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
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Not a good idea for amateurs; it can kill you without you realizing you're dying:
10–20 ppm can cause mild irritation of the nose and throat, 25–50 ppm can cause edema leading to bronchitis or pneumonia, and levels above 100 ppm can cause death due to asphyxiation from fluid in the lungs. There are often no symptoms at the time of exposure other than transient cough, fatigue or nausea, but over hours inflammation in the lungs causes edema.
answered Apr 13 at 2:47
Russell BorogoveRussell Borogove
89.7k3300385
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add a comment |
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$begingroup$
Not a good idea for amateurs; it can kill you without you realizing you're dying:
10–20 ppm can cause mild irritation of the nose and throat, 25–50 ppm can cause edema leading to bronchitis or pneumonia, and levels above 100 ppm can cause death due to asphyxiation from fluid in the lungs. There are often no symptoms at the time of exposure other than transient cough, fatigue or nausea, but over hours inflammation in the lungs causes edema.
answered Apr 13 at 2:47
Russell BorogoveRussell Borogove
89.7k3300385
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Not a good idea for amateurs; it can kill you without you realizing you're dying:
10–20 ppm can cause mild irritation of the nose and throat, 25–50 ppm can cause edema leading to bronchitis or pneumonia, and levels above 100 ppm can cause death due to asphyxiation from fluid in the lungs. There are often no symptoms at the time of exposure other than transient cough, fatigue or nausea, but over hours inflammation in the lungs causes edema.
answered Apr 13 at 2:47
Russell BorogoveRussell Borogove
89.7k3300385
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Not a good idea for amateurs; it can kill you without you realizing you're dying:
10–20 ppm can cause mild irritation of the nose and throat, 25–50 ppm can cause edema leading to bronchitis or pneumonia, and levels above 100 ppm can cause death due to asphyxiation from fluid in the lungs. There are often no symptoms at the time of exposure other than transient cough, fatigue or nausea, but over hours inflammation in the lungs causes edema.
answered Apr 13 at 2:47
Russell BorogoveRussell Borogove
89.7k3300385
$endgroup$
Not a good idea for amateurs; it can kill you without you realizing you're dying:
10–20 ppm can cause mild irritation of the nose and throat, 25–50 ppm can cause edema leading to bronchitis or pneumonia, and levels above 100 ppm can cause death due to asphyxiation from fluid in the lungs. There are often no symptoms at the time of exposure other than transient cough, fatigue or nausea, but over hours inflammation in the lungs causes edema.
answered Apr 13 at 2:47
Russell BorogoveRussell Borogove
89.7k3300385
answered Apr 13 at 2:47
Russell BorogoveRussell Borogove
89.7k3300385
answered Apr 13 at 2:47
Russell BorogoveRussell Borogove
89.7k3300385
answered Apr 13 at 2:47
Russell BorogoveRussell Borogove
89.7k3300385
89.7k3300385
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Protip: nearly all rocket grade liquid oxidizers will very handily oxidize you, killing you dead.
$endgroup$
– Tristan
Apr 13 at 3:36