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Its one of those ironies that nitrogen is 80% of the air you breathe, but none of it is biologically available.  Its kinda similar to ‘water water everywhere but not a drop to drink’. Only a few bugs can actually take atmospheric nitrogen and turn it into something plants can use, which means you can use too. For millions of years this has been a bottleneck to the amount of plants that could grown on Earth. However at the dawn of the 20th century a guy called Haber invented a method of turning atmospheric nitrogen into plant food! Its been so successful that it’s the principal reason we can now feed about 7 billion people on the planet rather than a mere 1 or so. About HALF of the nitrogen in your body originated in the high temperature, high pressure Haber process. Its literally touched the lives of everyone on the planet!

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Mankinds most important discovery!

.... Half.... HALF the nitrogen in your body started off 'inside a test tube' so to speak. Its litterlly a discovery thats touched everyone watching this video to the point where theyre body is made up from it! support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/Thunderf00t

Comments

Euchale

I just watched that video and enjoyed it quite a lot. I work with nozzles all the time, so I can see your pain. The way we use them is to have a quartz crystal right above the nozzle which allows us to apply a amplitude and frequency on the stream and break it up into defined droplets. That is used to sort singular cells, but it might be interesting for what you are doing too.

Euchale

Thinking about this some more, now that I´m at work, that might be a decent source for a good nozzle with a defined opening. If you have a Flow Cytometry department where you are, ask them if they have any nozzles that have no o-ring, particularly if they are using BD machines. These nozzles are made out of ceramic and basically indestructible.

Sera

Merry Christmas, sir

DOSGamerMan

Any comments on Virgin and Sir Rich's Hyperloop project?