The term was first used by Prest Air Devices, which later trademarked the term and marketed it to railroad companies as a coolant.
The term was first used by Prest Air Devices, which later trademarked the term and marketed it to railroad companies as a coolant. However, the term has lapsed from being trademarked and is now a generic word for the solid first described by Charles Thilorier, who opened a container of the liquid form, only to have most of it evaporate and some solidify. This is because carbon dioxide does not stay liquid at room temperature, going directly from gas to, for ten points, this solid state.
The term was first used by Prest Air Devices, which later trademarked the term and marketed it to railroad companies as a coolant.
{dry ice} (do not accept, do not prompt “carbon dioxide”)