“The lower the [final] temperature, the easier the transformation” of carbon dioxide gas into dry ice, Liger-Belair says. Gas from a 30° bottle forms large ice crystals that scatter all wavelengths of visible light, giving the plume its whitish hue” https://t.co/cABrWF3r7q https://t.co/U3G7wUkNWc

“The lower the [final] temperature, the easier the transformation” of carbon dioxide gas into dry ice, Liger-Belair says. Gas from a 30° bottle forms large ice crystals that scatter all wavelengths of visible light, giving the plume its whitish hue” https://t.co/cABrWF3r7q pic.twitter.com/U3G7wUkNWc

— Warren Myers ?? (@warrenmyers) September 27, 2019

from Twitter https://twitter.com/warrenmyers

September 27, 2019 at 04:01AM
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