No matter what we decide, I won't let you back in that tube.
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No matter what we decide, I won't let you back in that tube.
I want to get cryogenically frozen. Not to live forever, but because I like the idea of some lab tech having to refill my liquid nitrogen tank for the next century. Serving my corpse like some kind of modern Egyptian Pharoah.
Cryogenic cooling material composed solely of abundant elements reaches 4K
In collaboration with the National Institute of Technology (KOSEN), Oshima College, the National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS) succeeded in developing a new regenerator material composed solely of abundant elements, such as copper, iron, and aluminum, that can achieve cryogenic temperatures (approx. 4K = −269°C or below) without using any rare-earth metals or liquid helium. By utilizing a special property called "frustration" found in some magnetic materials, where the spins cannot simultaneously satisfy each other's orientations in a triangular lattice, the team demonstrated a novel method that replaces the conventional rare-earth-dependent cryogenic cooling technology. The developed material holds promise for responding to the lack of liquid helium as well as for stable cooling in medical magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and quantum computers, which are expected to see further growth in demand. The results are published in Scientific Reports.
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Yup, right here in Scottsdale, AZ.
In 1967, Dr. James Bedford, a 73-year-old psychology professor born in 1893, became the first person to undergo cryopreservation with the hope of future revival.
After succumbing to cancer on January 12, his body was treated with chemicals to minimize ice damage, packed in dry ice, and ultimately stored in liquid nitrogen. This landmark procedure marked the first human trial in cryonics—a field dedicated to preserving the body until advances in medical science might allow for restoration of life.
Although the preservation was primitive by today’s standards, Bedford’s body has remained frozen for more than five decades. It is currently held at the Alcor Life Extension Foundation in Scottsdale, Arizona.
A 1991 inspection confirmed that his body remained solidly frozen, though revival is not yet scientifically possible. Bedford’s case stands as a milestone in the history of cryonics.
How Valve Core Design Controls Cavitation in Cryogenic Systems ❄️🔧
Discover how valve core design plays a crucial role in controlling cavitation within cryogenic systems! ❄️🔧 In this video, we delve into groundbreaking research that reveals how different core geometries in ball valves impact cavitation behavior when dealing with ultra-cold fluids like liquid nitrogen. Learn how sharper cores can lead to destructive vapor pocket formation, while streamlined designs enhance safety and longevity of valves and pipelines. This knowledge is vital for advancing cryogenic technology in space, medical, and industrial applications.
Nomination & Contact Details
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The Cryogenic Energy Solutions Award – Powering the Future of Cold Energy
In a world seeking cleaner energy solutions, the Cryogenic Energy Solutions Award shines a light on groundbreaking innovations in cryogenic technology. Join us as we celebrate the pioneers who are reshaping energy storage and preservation systems with sustainable cold energy solutions. Witness stunning visuals of Earth illuminated with icy blue lines, and the mesmerizing swirl of liquid nitrogen vapor. This award honors the brilliant minds transforming frost into force, creating a sustainable future for our planet. Ready to recognize excellence in cryogenic energy? Visit cryogenicist.com and nominate today!
Nomination & Contact Details
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How Cryogenic Fluids Boil Off in Storage Tanks 🚀❄️
Discover the fascinating world of cryogenic fluids in our latest video, "How Cryogenic Fluids Boil Off in Storage Tanks." 🚀❄️ Ever wondered what occurs when LNG or liquid hydrogen begins to boil inside massive storage tanks? In this exploration, we delve into the boil-off behavior of various cryogenic fluids and how they interact with cargo containment systems.
Nomination & Contact Details
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