March 05, 2024
By Ananya Jain
Image Courtesy: Unsplash
Dry ice, the solid form of carbon dioxide (CO2), sublimates at temperatures above -78.5¡ãC (-109.3¡ãF), used for cooling, preserving food, special effects, and scientific experiments.
Image Courtesy: Unsplash
The recent incident has shocked everyone, highlighting the various dangers associated with dry ice.??
Image Courtesy: Popular Mechanics
Dry ice is extremely cold, at around -78.5¡ãC (-109.3¡ãF), causing frostbite or burns upon direct contact with skin or tissues.
Image Courtesy: Down To Earth
Dry ice sublimates into carbon dioxide gas, which can displace oxygen in enclosed spaces, leading to suffocation if inhaled in high concentrations.
Image Courtesy: Pixabay
Direct contact with dry ice without proper protection can cause skin and eye irritation or injury.
Image Courtesy: Pixabay
Improper use or exposure to dry ice can lead to respiratory issues or other health complications due to the release of carbon dioxide gas.
Image Courtesy: Unsplash
Image Courtesy: Unsplash