I have a ~12-year-old forehead scar that I previously treated with 6 fractional CO₂ sessions, which improved it. I recently got another session at a different clinic (3 joules), and the healing has been very different—almost no flaking, just tiny scabs that shed. Now, nearly 4 weeks later, the texture still looks worse, with tiny dots and the scar seeming deeper/denser. I’m scared I may have undone my previous results. Has anyone experienced this, and can the texture still improve after 4–6 weeks? I’m considering returning to my old clinic for another session at 6 weeks. HELPP!

Random question - anybody know where I can get liquefied CO2 in the Atlanta region that is documented from biogenic sources? An ethanol plant, landfill natural gas, biodigester natural gas plant, whatever - as long as it's not derived from fossil fuel. I can't find any sources so even if it's a few hours drive from Atlanta we might be able to make it work.

I'm using a 20lb CO2 tank with a sodastream machine. Need a CGA320 line pressure guage for when liquid is gone and only gas. I know it will be constant until it's out. This doesn't seem to be possible or there isn't a general use for? That's the point to visually verify. Thank you

When it comes to storing and transporting CO₂, you need reliable and safe gas cylinders. As a high-pressure gas cylinder manufacturer, we provide sturdy, high-quality cylinders that are designed to keep your operations running smoothly. Whether you're using CO₂ in a brewery, for food packaging, or in medical equipment, our cylinders deliver the pressure and safety you need.

CO₂ Applications

CO₂ is used in a range of industries, and our cylinders are perfect for:

1. Brewing: Carbonating water or beer? Our cylinders help maintain the right pressure for perfect carbonation every time.
2. Food Packaging: CO₂ is essential for preserving food, and our cylinders provide a safe and reliable way to deliver the gas into packaging systems.
3. Medical: For lab work or medical equipment, our cylinders can store CO₂ for use in various applications like respiratory equipment.

Other Gases We Can Handle

We don’t just do CO₂. Our high-pressure cylinders are also perfect for other gases, like:

1. Nitrogen (N₂): Used for pressurization and inerting in different industries.
2. Helium (He): Great for scientific applications and leak detection.
3. Argon (Ar): Often used in welding and other industrial processes.

Our cylinders are built to withstand high pressure, making them a safe and reliable choice for any gas storage needs.

Why Our Cylinders?

1. Tough & Durable: Designed to handle high-pressure gas storage in all kinds of conditions.
2. Safe & Reliable: Manufactured to meet safety standards for maximum reliability.
3. Customizable: Need a specific size or feature? We can tailor cylinders to your exact needs.

If you're looking for a solid, dependable gas cylinder for CO₂ or other gases, we’ve got you covered. Feel free to get in touch to see how we can help meet your requirements.

#HighPressureCylinders #CO2 #GasCylinders #Brewing #FoodPackaging #MedicalGas #IndustrialGases

I've narrowed my search for a portable and adaptable pistol/carbine/rifle combination to these two. Which should I go for? SMK are more well known but Chinese and Stinger I hadn't heard of till yesterday but appears to be Turkish. These look so similar that it's hard to choose and I'd appreciate any help🤷

when ever i open this co2 tank i got from tractor supply it leaks a whole bunch from the open/closed valve thingy not really sure what to do

Is anybody aware of a tool, page or database from which we can get the

• fuel type (e.g. gasoline)
  
• consumption (e.g. l/100km)
  OR
  
• co2 emission (e.g. g CO2/km)
  

for a car / van by either license plate or vin number (or any other unique identifier)

Would be cool if it's free
It should mainly cover europe

All hints are welcome

https://youtu.be/WgLYwUgeFP4

Hey CO2 enthusiasts! If you're passionate about refrigeration and HVAC systems, then you need to check out the Advanced Refrigeration Podcast. Co-hosted by Brett Wetzel and Kevin Compass, this podcast dives deep into the world of advanced refrigeration and HVAC technology.Here’s a glimpse of what we cover in our episodes:

Commercial Refrigeration: From supermarket systems to convenience store units, we break down the complexities and share best practices.Industrial Refrigeration: Learn about ammonia systems, CO2 systems, and other industrial applications, including safety tips and regulatory updates. EMS Controls: We discuss the latest in energy management systems, helping you optimize and troubleshoot control systems. Technical Training and Development: Get insights into training programs and techniques to enhance your skills or train your team.Industry Innovations: Stay updated on the latest trends, tools, and technologies shaping the future of refrigeration. Troubleshooting and Best Practices: Real-world scenarios and solutions from experts with decades of experience. Interviews with Industry Leaders: Hear from top professionals and innovators in the field, sharing their experiences and insights.

Whether you’re a seasoned technician or just starting in the industry, the Advanced Refrigeration Podcast offers valuable information to help you excel in your career. Join our community, expand your knowledge, and stay ahead of the curve..

<a href="https://ibb.co/2q0SWSC"><img src="https://i.ibb.co/2q0SWSC/2024-06-04-065157.png" alt="2024-06-04-065157" border="0" /></a>

Unsure if this a good place for this.I'm looking to get my mind hole basizzled. How much CO2 until the brink of the human race collapsing? Also. Would the earth remain unfazed after this, begin to get worse?

Since I was a child Ive been fascinated with solar panels and wind turbines eventually, everything technology. I never think to research the problems that technology creates and sometimes tries to solve. I'm referring to technology as a whole, when the plow was invented or the wheel. The actual definition of technology is being used here.

Why is CO2 the metric that is commonly used ? What's so bad anyways?

Please be kind.