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Neon, Xenon, Krypton and Deon How Oxygen is produced

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Title: Neon, Xenon, Krypton and Deon How Oxygen is produced


1
MEDICAL GASESManufacture, Storage, Transport
Delivery
  • First Year Respiratory Therapy
  • MJC
  • RsCr 220

2
Composition of the Air
  • We breathe earths atmosphere composed of
  • Nitrogen (78)
  • Oxygen (21)
  • Carbon Dioxide (0.03)
  • Argon and trace gases (0.93)
  • Neon, Xenon, Krypton and Deon

3
How Oxygen is produced
  • Fractional Distillation
  • Physical Separation
  • Nitrogen Molecular sieve
  • Semi-Permeable membrane

4
Fractional Distillation
  • Large Manufacturing Facility

5
Fractional Distillation
6
Fractional Distillation
  • Atmospheric air is filtered of pollutants, carbon
    dioxide and water
  • Air is compressed and cooled to a liquid
  • Then it is slowly heated and the nitrogen boils
    off.
  • Liquid oxygen remains

7
Physical Separation
  • Molecular Sieve
  • Semi-Permeable Plastic Membrane
  • (in the home)

8
Molecular Sieve
  • Composed of inorganic sodium aluminum silicate
    pellets
  • These pellets absorb the nitrogen and water vapor
    from the air
  • Produces up to 90 mixture

9
Oxygen Concentrator
10
Semipermeable Membrane
  • Pulls air through membrane
  • Oxygen passes through faster than nitrogen
  • Can produce 40 mixture
  • Good for long-term low flow oxygen

11
Oxygen concentrator Semi-permeable membrane
12
Physical Separators
  • Will produce concentrations for nasal cannula but
    only at low flows
  • Used in oxygen concentrators IN THE HOME

13
Home Concentrator
14
Medical Gases
  • Oxygen, Carbon Dioxide, Helium, Nitrous Oxide,
    Nitric Oxide, Nitrogen, Carbon Monoxide

15
Properties of Common Gases
  • Chemical symbol
  • Molecular weight
  • Color, odor, taste
  • Physical state
  • Critical temperature, boiling point
  • Combustion characteristics

16
Oxygen
  • 02
  • Molecular Weight 32
  • Colorless, odorless, tasteless
  • Slightly heavier than air
  • Density of 1.29 g/L
  • Nonflammable but supports combustion

17
Compressed Air
  • Is the same mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, carbon
    dioxide and argon.
  • Is piped in to all modern hospitals
  • Used to power pneumatically powered equipment
  • Some situations (patients are C02 retainers) when
    oxygen is contraindicated

18
Carbon Dioxide
  • C02
  • Colorless and Odorless
  • Does not support combustion
  • Used in fire extinguishers
  • More soluble in liquids than oxygen
  • Easier transporting in blood then oxygen
  • Used to treat hiccups (singulation)

19
Helium
  • He
  • Odorless, tasteless, non-flammable
  • Second lightest of gases
  • Combined with oxygen (heliox) to reduce work of
    breathing with swollen upper airways

20
Nitrous Oxide
  • N20
  • Nonflammable but supports combustion
  • Used as an anesthesia in OR (laughing gas)
  • Always mixed with oxygen (Entonox) and other
    anesthesia agents

21
Nitric Oxide
  • N0
  • Is nonflammable but supports combustion
  • Used experimentally in low concentrations (ppm)
    for pulmonary vasodilation
  • Recently has had excellent results with premature
    babies

22
Nitrogen
  • N2
  • Used as lab gas (liquid) for freezing tissue

23
Carbon Monoxide
  • CO
  • Used in Pulmonary Function Lab
  • Very diffusible used to test how easily gas
    will pass through the lung membranes

24
Cyclopropane
  • Strictly an anesthesia gas

25
Ethylene Oxide
  • Used to gas sterilize medical equipment
  • Useful for equipment that cant handle high
    temperatures or immersion in water

26
Oxygen Storage
  • Tanks Liquid
  • Tanks - Gas

27
Tank Sizes and Capacities
  • Large Cylinders
  • Small Cylinders

28
Oxygen Tank Sizes
29
H Cylinders
  • 2200 psi
  • A.S.S.S safety system
  • Threaded connection
  • Need to be safety chained and in a secured dolly
    for moving

30
E Cylinders
  • Small and lightweight (15 pounds)
  • PISS Pin Index
  • Yoke connection

31
Types and colors of cylinders
  • Air - Yellow
  • Oxygen - Green Intl (White)
  • Helium - Brown
  • CO2 - Grey
  • Nitrogen - Black
  • Nitrous Oxide-Blue
  • Do NOT trust the color of the tank as sole
    indicator of its contents

32
Labels The only sure way
33
Other Oxygen Tank Markings
34
Regulation of cylinders
  • D.O.T
  • O.S.H.A.
  • F.D.A.
  • B.M.D.

35
Recommending Agencies
  • C.G.A.
  • N.F. P.A.
  • A.N.S.I.
  • I.S.O

36
Bulk Supply Systems
  • Liquid Oxygen

37
Bulk Oxygen Systems
  • Large capacity
  • Liquid oxygen
  • Small system (or back up)
  • Nitrous Oxide
  • Bank of H cylinders

38
Large Oxygen Supply System
39
Small Bank of Cylinders
40
Liquid vs Gas
  • Insulated Liquid
  • Solid metal - Gas
  • Large continuous demand Liquid
  • Small portable Liquid or tank
  • Tanks act differently if they contain gas or
    liquid
  • No accurate gauge on liquid tank content

41
Go figure
42
Liquid Oxygen
  • Constantly losing oxygen despite insulation
  • Needs pressure and insulation for cold
    temperature (-118oC)
  • Low pressure (200 psi)
  • Large system has vaporizers fins to help with
    heat transfer when liquid turns to gas (frozen
    year round)
  • Small system is great for mall shopping

43
Liquid Oxygen
44
Bulk Oxygen Supply System
45
Home Liquid Oxygen
46
Low Pressure Safety Systems
  • Diameter Index Safety System
  • Quick Connect

47
Wall (low pressure) systems
  • D.I.S.S.
  • 50 P.S.I
  • The MJC lab has these
  • Quick connect
  • A newer better system

48
DISS (and Dat)
49
DISS Wall Outlet
50
Different Quick Connects
51
More Quick Connects
52
Flowmeters
  • Thorpe Tube is most common
  • Can use Bourdon Gauge

53
(No Transcript)
54
Other Safety Features
  • Zone Valves

55
Zone Valve System
56
Zone Valves
57
Cylinder Connections(High Pressure)
  • American Standard Safety System
  • Pin Index Safety System
  • Key Index Safety System

58
Regulators
  • They decrease internal tank pressure down to a
    working pressure (50psi)
  • They read and display the internal tank pressure
  • They meter out the precise flow for patient use.

59
Cylinder connections
  • A.S.S.S. (American Standard)
  • H cylinders
  • High pressure, large tanks
  • P.I.S.S. (Pin Index)
  • E cylinders
  • High pressure, small tanks

60
American Safety Standard System
61
Pin Index System
62
Pin Index System
63
Pin Index Numbering
64
Tank Duration
  • How long will they last

65
Cylinder Duration Calculations
  • You can memorize size of tank then calculate how
    long it will last
  • Or use
  • Conversion factors
  • 3.14 for H cylinders
  • 0.28 for E cylinders

66
Liquid Oxygen Duration
  • Convert pounds to liters
  • Multiply by 860 to get volume of gaseous oxygen
    (Liters)
  • Divide by the liter flow (L/min)
  • Convert minutes to hours and minutes

67
Thanks for listening
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