Other specifications of packaging can be provided according to customer requirements

Oxygen

Oxygen is obtained on a commercial scale by liquefaction and subsequent air distillation. For very high purity oxygen, it is often necessary to pass through secondary purification and distillation stages to remove the product from the air separation plant. Alternatively, high-purity oxygen can be produced by electrolyzing water. Lower purity oxygen can also be produced using membrane technology.

Purity or Quantity	carrier	volume
99.2%	cylinder	40L

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Oxygen is a colorless, odorless, tasteless gas. The relative density of gas (air=1) at 21.1°C and 101.3kPa is 1.105, and the density of liquid at boiling point is 1141kg/m3. Oxygen is not toxic, but exposure to high concentrations can adversely affect the lungs and central nervous system. Oxygen can be transported at a pressure of 13790kPa as a non-liquefied gas or as a cryogenic liquid. Many oxidation reactions in the chemical industry use pure oxygen instead of air in order to benefit from higher reaction rates, easier product separation, higher throughput or smaller equipment sizes.