didenko.katerina
29!
One of the few times in my life when I celebrate my birthday!
Thanks to everyone who
has already congratulated๐ I can
not answer everyone - but just know, I am very pleased))) And who is not, I expect congratulations in the form of ๐๐๐
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@wolfgang59said I can't imagine that even that amount would have had
much effect on a swimming pool!
Perhaps one of the physicists here can do the calculation?
Pity they didn’t have a friend like Ponderable there.
Talk about a freak accident!
@drewnogalsaid Pity they didn’t have a friend like Ponderable there.
Talk about a freak accident!
Indeed. He'd likely have come up with the right amount to accomplish the mission. Oh, and he'd probably said, "Don't put that in until I'm a few kilometers away. I'll call ya when I'm there." ๐ฒ
We are talking about 25 kg of CO2, that is about 569 moles or at room conditions or 12,5 m3.
A concentration of 8% in air is enough to kill a person. So this 12,5 m3 woud suffice to poison 100 m3 of air....
We can assume that the Co2-concentration directly above the water is much more affected than in the whole room....
On the cooling: dry ice has a sublimation enthalpie of 25 kJ/mol, so the 25 kg have a heat of 14,2 MJ with a heat capacity of 37 J/mol*K we get another 2.1 MJ so we have 16.3 MJ cooling power. Witha heat capacity of water of 4,2 KJ/kg*K we can vool 3,88 m3 water for ONE Kelvin. That would be a cube of 1,57 m length or a rather small swimming pool.
In short words: The chemist would have strongly recommended to use cold water to cool down the pool....
We are talking about 25 kg of CO2, that is about 569 moles or at room conditions or 12,5 m3.
A concentration of 8% in air is enough to kill a person. So this 12,5 m3 woud suffice to poison 100 m3 of air....
We can assume that the Co2-concentration directly above the water is much more affected than in the whole room....
On the c ...[text shortened]... short words: The chemist would have strongly recommended to use cold water to cool down the pool....