what are its uses?
It can prevent "Nitrogen Narcosis" when a diver faces decompression sickness.
Nitrogen
Nitrogen dissolves in the blood and body fats. Rapid decompression (as when divers ascend too quickly or astronauts decompress too quickly from cabin pressure to spacesuit pressure) can lead to a potentially fatal condition called decompression sickness (formerly known as caisson sickness or "the bends"), when nitrogen bubbles form in the bloodstream, nerves, joints, and other sensitive or vital areas. Bubbles from other "inert" gases (gases other than carbon dioxide and oxygen) cause the same effects, so replacement of nitrogen in breathing gases may prevent nitrogen narcosis, but does not prevent decompression sickness.
cause of joint pain in deep sea divers It is termed as "Decompression sickness”. It arises from underwater diving ascent. what are its different types? It was broadly classified in two categories. "Type I" for symptoms involving only the skin, musculoskeletal system, or lymphatic system, and "Type II" for symptoms where other organs, such as the central nervous system are effected. what results in it? It is caused by a reduction in ambient pressure that results in the formation of bubbles of inert gases within tissues of the body. is it caused by any particular gas? Yes a gas mixture of several such as nitrogen and helium to name a few. when was the second gas discovered? 1868 what are its industrial uses? One industrial application for it is leak detection. is it also used in healthcare field? Yes on humans and animals. what are the isotopes of the first gas? It has two stable isotopes: N and N. and allotropes? Given the great reactivity of atomic nitrogen, it usually occurs as molecular N, "Dinitrogen"
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Nitrogen [SEP] Gas
Nitrogen dissolves in the blood and body fats. Rapid decompression (as when divers ascend too quickly or astronauts decompress too quickly from cabin pressure to spacesuit pressure) can lead to a potentially fatal condition called decompression sickness (formerly known as caisson sickness or "the bends"), when nitrogen bubbles form in the bloodstream, nerves, joints, and other sensitive or vital areas. Bubbles from other "inert" gases (gases other than carbon dioxide and oxygen) cause the same effects, so replacement of nitrogen in breathing gases may prevent nitrogen narcosis, but does not prevent decompression sickness.