Liquid Nitrogen is the cheapest, widely produced and most common cryogenic liquid. It is mass produced in air liquefaction plants. The liquefaction process is very simple in it normal, atmospheric air is passed through a dust precipitator and pre-cooled using conventional refrigeration techniques. It is then compressed inside large turbo pumps to about 100 atmospheres. Once the air has reached 100 atmospheres and has been cooled to room temperature it is allowed to expand rapidly through a nozzle into an insulted chamber. By running several cycles the temperate of the chamber reaches low enough temperatures the air entering it starts to liquefy. Liquid nitrogen is removed form the chamber by fractional distillation and is stored inside well-insulated Dewar flasks.
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