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Light Nitrous System
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Actually... no. But it will require a little explanation and some basic chemistry discussion so here goes -
The earths atmosphere is composed primarily of Nitrogen (78%), the remaining balance is a mixture of Oxygen (21%) and a small percentage of Ozone, Argon and Carbon gases. Isn't it ironic that the very gas (oxygen) that sustains life also causes organic materials to decompose and metals to rust?
Remove The Oxygen And Stop The Rot
To stop this decomposition you simply need to remove the oxygen from the 'air'. (Incidentally, removing oxygen also means that you remove water because water is two parts Hydrogen gas, and one part Oxygen gas.)
Removing Oxygen from products is not new, we do it all the time with our food and drink. In fact, if we did not remove the oxygen our food would not likely last long enough to make it into the hands of the consumers - or it would taste stale and unappealing.
Nitrogen In Tires
Here are a few other benefits of using Nitrogen in tires:
[1] Nitrogen is denser than Oxygen: This means the larger molecules escape less easily from tires resulting in a more gradual loss of pressure over time. According to the Michelin Tire Manual, a tire that is inflated with Nitrogen loses its pressure 3 times slower than if it were inflated with air.
[2] Nitrogen is moisture free: Pure Nitrogen inflated tires experience less steel belt and rubber degradation. Nitrogen use also reduces valve and wheel corrosion.
[3] Nitrogen provides longer tire life: Nitrogen inflated tire run cooler and require less maintenance according to the Goodyear application bulletin.
[4] Nitrogen is non-flammable: Nitrogen technology has been used in aircraft, military and race car technology for over thirty years.
Does Joe Consumer 'Get It'?
But can we expect 'Joe Consumer' to start paying for this new 'air' anytime soon? As always, the answer is "it depends." If enough businesses and corporations get behind the idea and promote it steadily, uniformly and explain the numerous safety and cost savings, then eventually the message should make it through.
However, you do need to be realistic - it's still considered by Joe Consumer to be 'new' and anything 'new' is usually avoided until it becomes familiar - it's called the product adoption process.
It's Still Weird Science
The other point to consider here is 'selling Nitrogen' is still science - and most people are not that comfortable with the whole science thing. And if you recall I mentioned that regular everyday air is 78% nitrogen anyway - so what would they be paying for?
Regular air is approximately 80% nitrogen anyway, are we to believe that an extra 20% makes all the difference... Ironically we now know that the answer is yes.
A Moral Dilemma
You and I both know that if using Nitrogen means your client's tires last longer they will save money by not having to purchase as many tires. So Nitrogen use could mean less tire sales... And that's the moral dilemma for you. Do you want to make a few dollars on tire inflation services that might ultimately reduce your tire sales or do you want to keep on doing business the way it is now?
Make Mine A Light Air
One thing's for sure, with regular air and 'diet air' (or is that Air2 with half the carbs...) Nitrogen as a tire inflation option will slowly seep into the main stream (and yes the 'seep' pun was intentional).
Now take a deep breath... you just inhaled 78% nitrogen, 21% oxygen and a few other lesser gases. Could you tell? Did it taste or smell different? That's part of the challenge isn't it. If regular customers are wary about the things they cannot see, what makes you think selling 'new air' is going to be any easier.
JAMES BURCHILL Shows individuals and companies how to profit from the innovative use of Internet technologies, strategic content and social media marketing. James' innovative and creative solutions are the select choice for those seeking an advantage, and Jim's valuable money making, marketing, technology and business advice is published regularly on his website. You can find out more at http://www.JamesBurchill.com/about
What is Sedation Dentistry?
Sedation dentistry refers to the use of anesthesia during treatment to put patients into a relaxed state, similar to sleep.
This method is typically used if:
· A procedure requires an extensive amount of time in dentist’s chair
· Patients have severe dental phobia
· Patients (including children) have difficulty controlling their movements
Though sedation dentistry implies that patients are unconscious, this is often not the case. Most forms of sedation dentistry work to lessen anxiety or put patients in a sleep-like state, so that little is felt or remembered from the procedure.
Types of sedation
Most dentists and dental surgeons use four main types of sedation.
· Oral sedatives - Medications administered orally like diazepam can be given to a patient the night prior to a procedure or an hour before the procedure, depending on the level of anxiety. It is important to note that oral sedatives to not prevent pain, so a local anesthetic injection will also be administered.
· Intravenous (IV) sedation - This type of sedation is administered intravenously, or by way of an IV. Like oral sedatives, intravenous sedation does not provide pain relief, so an injection of local anesthetic will also be administered in addition to this method of dental sedation.
· Nitrous oxide sedation - In one form of conscious inhalation sedation, nitrous oxide gas (or laughing gas) is used to induce a state of relaxation. This method also requires a local anesthetic to be injected along with the nitrous oxide—to eliminate pain.
· General Anesthesia - This method of dental sedation refers to the use of anesthetic to bring you to an unconscious state. Unlike other sedation methods, when you are under a general anesthesia, you will be completely unaware of your surroundings, so the use of a local the anesthetic is not necessary.
Degrees of Dental Sedation
Aside from the four main methods of sedation, there are also varying degrees of sedation. These include:
· Anxiolysis—also known as “methods of inducing light sedation,” there are several forms of sedatives that treat anxiety. Nitrous oxide, however, is the most common method used to bring on this type of relaxation.
· Conscious Sedation—this form of moderate dental sedation can either refer to intravenous sedation or nitrous oxide. Both sedation methods incude conscious sedation, where you will be awake and able to hear Dr. Hale’s comments. But you will remain in a state of extreme relaxion and will feel and remember little from the procedure once you return to your normal state.
· Deep Sedation—this refers to a state between unconscious and conscious dental sedation. You will not be able to respond to some instructions and may need some assistance with breathing if you cannot keep your airway open on your own.
· Unconsciousness—during this method, you are under a general anesthesia and your airways will be closed. You will need assistance with breathing and will not respond to commands. This method of dental sedation is typically used during oral surgery only.
About the Author
If you are considering cosmetic dentistry in San Antonio or the surrounding area, please call or e-mail us today to schedule your initial consultation with Brian Hale, D.D.S.
dental field help?
16. Who used arsenic as a treatment for toothaches?
A. The Chinese
B. The Greeks
C. The Egyptians
D. The Phoenicians
17. Which physician was noted for his research and description of the teeth's root systems?
A. Asclepius
B. Abulcasis
C. Scrapion
D. Celsus
18. A dental office's reception area should
A. be tastefully decorated and well lighted.
B. have loud music playing.
C. be dim and dreary to protect patients' eyes.
D. have only current dental periodicals to read.
19. Nitrous oxide gas is a form of
A. sterilization.
B. anesthesia.
C. denture preparation.
D. contamination.
20. Which dentist constructed his own x-ray machine?
A. C. Edmund Kells
B. G. V. Black
C. John Baker
D. Sir John Tomes
18. a
19. b
Why don't you google the other questions?
Timothy Leary, Pied Piper Of Psychedelic 60's, Dies at 75
Timothy Leary, who effectively introduced many Americans to the psychedelic 1960's with the relentlessly quoted phrase, "turn on, tune in, drop out," died yesterday at his house in Beverly Hills, Calif. He was 75.
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