Liquid nitrogen in large quantities may be stored safely, conveniently, and portably in pressurised tanks. A pressure-building mechanism that provides a maximum working pressure of 4 bar is installed in every tank. There are controllers that prevent pressure from increasing, but what about pressure loss?
If the pressure in your pressure tank begins to drop, there has been a breach in the storage or transportation circumstances, resulting in a leak of the gas. You must abide by the regulations for the storage of pressurised tanks in order to prevent this:
carefully read the label on the bottle before using
Pressure tanks must always be kept upright when being stored.
Only transfer pressurised tanks using the required handling tools.
Make sure the regulator’s fittings match those on the liquid container before using.
- Never using an Adapter
- Never try to alter or take out any fittings
- Do not attempt to alter a pressurised tank on your own
- You may avoid any usage-related issues with pressure tanks by following these principles
Only get cryogenic pressure tanks from reputable suppliers. If there are any issues, get in touch with your vendor. Avoid attempting to address the issue on your own as it can be risky!
