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  2. Oxygen scavenger - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_scavenger

    As oxygen is consumed to form iron oxide the level of oxygen in the surrounding atmosphere is reduced. Absorber technology of this type may reduce the oxygen level in the surrounding atmosphere to below 0.01%. [2] [3] Complete oxidation of 1 g of iron can remove 300 cm 3 of oxygen in standard conditions.

  3. Modified atmosphere - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modified_atmosphere

    Jacques Étienne Bérard, a professor at the School of Pharmacy in Montpellier, France, reported delayed ripening of fruit and increased shelf life in low-oxygen storage conditions. [4] Controlled atmosphere storage (CAS) was used from the 1930s when ships transporting fresh apples and pears had high levels of CO 2 in their holding rooms in ...

  4. Hypoxic air technology for fire prevention - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypoxic_air_technology_for...

    Sensors continuously measure the levels of oxygen. These sensors provide real-time data to the control system, ensuring that the oxygen level is reduced to a safe level for fire prevention without compromising human safety. Distribution Network: This network delivers nitrogen-enriched air into the protected environment(s).

  5. Hypoxia (environmental) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypoxia_(environmental)

    An aquatic system lacking dissolved oxygen (0% saturation) is termed anaerobic, reducing, or anoxic. In water, oxygen levels are approximately 7 ppm or 0.0007% in good quality water, but fluctuate. [5] Many organisms require hypoxic conditions. Oxygen is poisonous to anaerobic bacteria for example. [3]

  6. Oxygen storage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_storage

    Most humans can function at rest with an oxygen level of 15% at one atmosphere pressure; [1] a fuel such as methane is combustable down to 12% oxygen in nitrogen. A small room of 10 meter 3 has 2.08 meter 3 (2080 liters) or 2.99 kg of oxygen which would occupy 2.62 liters if it was liquid. [2]

  7. Hypoxemia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypoxemia

    Key to understanding whether the lung is involved in a particular case of hypoxemia is the difference between the alveolar and the arterial oxygen levels; this A-a difference is often called the A-a gradient and is normally small. The arterial oxygen partial pressure is obtained directly from an arterial blood gas determination. The oxygen ...

  8. Intermittent hypoxia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intermittent_hypoxia

    Intermittent hypoxia (also known as episodic hypoxia) is an intervention in which a person or animal undergoes alternating periods of normoxia and hypoxia.Normoxia is defined as exposure to oxygen levels normally found in Earth's atmosphere (~21% O 2) and hypoxia as any oxygen levels lower than those of normoxia.

  9. Physiology of decompression - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physiology_of_decompression

    Sudden drop in ambient pressure during an ascent to the surface from a 6 m final stop on oxygen. A shift from breathing oxygen at the final 6 m decompression stop at a partial pressure of 1.6 bar to breathing air at the surface with a partial pressure of 0.2 bar, could have vasodilatory effects during the period directly after surfacing.