Technical gases, sales, distribution: KryoGas, Belgrade, Serbia

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions about: Technical gases

Industrial gases are gases used in industry for production, laboratory, or service purposes, rather than as fuel. Examples include oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, acetylene, and argon. They are used for welding, metal cutting, cooling, inerting, chemical production, and laboratory processes.

The most common industrial gases are oxygen, nitrogen, carbon dioxide, argon, helium, hydrogen, and acetylene. Each has specific applications, for example, oxygen for welding, argon as an inert gas, and carbon dioxide for fire suppression and in the chemical industry.

Industrial gases are stored in cylinders or tanks under pressure and transported in specialized tankers or cylinders. Safety valves and pressure regulators ensure that the gas remains stable and safe for use.

Industrial gases can be safe if used properly, but some are flammable, toxic, or under high pressure. Therefore, safety valves, leak detectors, and mandatory protective equipment for workers are used.

It is important to use protective gloves, goggles, and clothing, keep cylinders upright, ensure proper ventilation, and avoid exposing gases to heat sources or open flames. Additionally, gases should not be mixed randomly due to the risk of chemical reactions.

The main risks are fire or explosion with flammable gases, asphyxiation with inert gases, poisoning with toxic gases, and physical injuries due to high pressure in cylinders. Regular maintenance and worker training reduce these risks.

Flammable gases (e.g., acetylene, hydrogen) ignite easily and are used in welding and cutting processes. Inert gases (e.g., argon, nitrogen) do not chemically react and are used for metal protection, inerting, or in laboratories where a controlled atmosphere is required.

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