#ISeeTheWorldWithScience.

#ISeeTheWorldWithScience.

Trouble brewing at work.

If you want to guess what the two items are, tell me something interesting about them but don’t say what your guess is. Please don’t blurt out the answer.

If you don’t want to guess, you can tell me what science the image makes you think of.

Previous examples of #ISeeTheWorldWithScience

http://goo.gl/98ZhNL via +Mark Crowley

http://goo.gl/kPz2Kr via +Rajini Rao

http://goo.gl/3nhaI4 via +Johnathan Chung

http://goo.gl/XpKIco via me

ETA

This edition of #ISeeTheWorldWithScience is long over. The two items below are liquid helium dewars that I used to refill my MRI at work.

0 Comments

  1. Adam Liss
    October 11, 2016

    Walt Disney.

    Reply
  2. Tom Nathe
    October 11, 2016

    Well the Dewar tank on the right looks like it has a liquid nitrogen warning sticker on it. It’s also pressurized.

    Won’t hazard a guess on the other tank.

    Reply
  3. Don Denesiuk
    October 11, 2016

    In 1904 Sir James got ripped off by a couple of Germans.

    Reply
  4. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    Adam Liss, I’m not sure if I’m getting your clue.

    Reply
  5. Sy Bernot (Psybernaut)
    October 11, 2016

    Ours have names like Fonzie & Brad Pitt.

    Reply
  6. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    Don Denesiuk, you probably have it figured out. The question is why do I need over 500L?

    Reply
  7. Adam Liss
    October 11, 2016

    There’s an urban legend that Disney’s body is frozen somewhere, and that the cryogenic tech was good enough that they’ll be able to resuscitate him one day.

    Reply
  8. Jodi Kaplan
    October 11, 2016

    NYC sidewalk decor.

    Reply
  9. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    Adam Liss, I totally forgot about that.

    Reply
  10. Adam Liss
    October 11, 2016

    Are you trying to attract something(s)?

    Reply
  11. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    Sy Bernot you give names to your dewars?

    Reply
  12. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    Jodi Kaplan, that’s got me stumped. Maybe it’s getting too late.

    Reply
  13. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    Adam Liss, of course. I have two of those too.

    Reply
  14. Jodi Kaplan
    October 11, 2016

    They help NY keep its cool.

    Reply
  15. Adam Liss
    October 11, 2016

    NYC has LN canisters out on the streets. The gas is released into the underground wiring to pressurize it and keep it dry.

    http://untappedcities.com/2013/10/08/cities-101-what-are-those-nitrogen-tanks-doing-streets-nyc/

    Reply
  16. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    I saw that once and didn’t know what it was for. Glad it’s LN2 and not He.

    Reply
  17. Sy Bernot (Psybernaut)
    October 11, 2016

    I didn’t name them, but they all have cool names mostly in sharpie (grad students).

    I used to used Nitrogen to keep my optics free of dust. Nothing like a little positive pressure to keep the garbage out.

    Reply
  18. Janice Hawn
    October 11, 2016

    Brewing beer

    Reply
  19. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    We used one dewar of liquid helium this morning. We’ll boil most of it off as we ramp the field down.

    Reply
  20. Adam Liss
    October 11, 2016

    Are you doing an Arthur Fiedler impersonation? He was a super conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra.

    Reply
  21. Jodi Kaplan
    October 11, 2016

    ^Ow!

    Reply
  22. Chad Haney
    October 11, 2016

    Adam Liss, the music will stop tomorrow morning. We’ll ask the conductor to return after we replace the cold head (helium recycling).

    Reply
  23. Forbi Neba
    October 14, 2016

    Fait plus que รงa

    Reply
  24. Tejinder dhaliwal
    October 26, 2016

    เจฎ

    Reply
  25. John Husband
    December 7, 2016

    The technology that depends on these vessels is a specialty of Pfizer Inc and is very prolific in yielding new and exciting bio-active chemical compounds such as antibiotics. On the other hand, after due consideration,they might be a variant of the good old Thermos flask brought into a high tech large scale environment.

    Reply
  26. John Husband
    December 7, 2016

    Chad Haney(null) they have to be used with respect, because of their large capacity. LN2 is very very risky.

    Reply
  27. Chad Haney
    December 7, 2016

    John Husband, these were used with liquid helium.

    Reply
  28. Adam Liss
    December 7, 2016

    Well, that’s OK, then. ๐Ÿ˜‰

    Reply
  29. Adam Liss
    December 7, 2016

    (Well, more like 4K, probably. ๐Ÿ˜)

    Do we get spoilers yet? Please?

    Reply
  30. Chad Haney
    December 7, 2016

    Adam Liss, spoilers?

    Reply
  31. Adam Liss
    December 8, 2016

    What’s the project??? ๐Ÿ™‚

    Reply
  32. Chad Haney
    December 8, 2016

    Routine maintenance. I’ll explain more later.

    Reply
  33. Arshad Muneer
    January 20, 2017

    Supper

    Reply
  34. Kenny King
    February 26, 2017

    Good industry wit mash kitles

    Reply
  35. Adam Liss
    February 26, 2017

    Chad Haneyโ€‹ is it “later” yet? ๐Ÿ™‚

    Reply
  36. Chad Haney
    February 26, 2017

    Adam Liss, much later. I suppose I should edit the post to reflect that the answer is in the comments already.

    Reply

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