Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Liquid nitrogen, each with the reason it gives.

• High-temperature superconductivityRelated: Its boiling point is the familiar benchmark often used to describe high-temperature superconductivity.

• CryotherapyRelated: Its very low temperature makes it a common agent for freezing superficial lesions.

• Liquid oxygenCompared with: It is a similarly cryogenic liquid but does not support combustion as oxygen does.

• Liquid heliumCompared with: It is cheaper and warmer than liquid helium, but cannot reach helium's temperature range.

• Cryogenic coolingRelated: It provides an accessible first cooling stage and can shield colder components.

• Carl von LindeRelated: Linde’s industrial air-liquefaction methods enabled production of liquid nitrogen at scale.

• Yttrium barium copper oxideRelated: Its temperature is below the material’s transition temperature, enabling comparatively accessible cooling.

• Heston BlumenthalRelated: He used it to create frozen textures and make food preparation part of the spectacle.

• K. Alex MüllerRelated: Some copper-oxide superconductors operate above this comparatively accessible cooling temperature.

• Cryogenics & vacuum technologyBroader topic: It is a common cryogen, but its fixed boiling point limits the temperatures it can provide.

• Georg BednorzRelated: The new transition temperature made comparatively inexpensive liquid-nitrogen cooling practical.

• Rare-earth barium copper oxideRelated: Many compositions operate below this temperature, making cooling comparatively inexpensive.