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- Q16918736 subject Q7165057.
- Q16918736 subject Q8383311.
- Q16918736 abstract "Bottled oxygen is oxygen in bottles, a terminology especially for high-altitude climbing. Bottled oxygen may also be for a breathing gas, especially for scuba or surgeries. (see also Diving cylinder)When Tenzing and Hillary made the first successful summit of Mount Everest in 1953 they used bottled oxygen. It was noted for its ability to increase the user's appreciation of the surroundings.Running out of bottled oxygen was noted as a factor in the 1979 deaths of Ray Genet and Hannelore Schmatz on Mount Everest.By the 21st century one of the popular oxygen systems on Mount Everest used carbon-fiber aluminum bottles, with a 3 liter bottling of oxygen weighing 7 pounds when filled up at 3000 psi.".
- Q16918736 thumbnail Sauerstoffflasche.jpg?width=300.
- Q16918736 wikiPageExternalLink cargo_pr.html.
- Q16918736 wikiPageExternalLink 1669.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q1260914.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q513.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q629.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q7165057.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q7297517.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q754256.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q80732.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q8383311.
- Q16918736 wikiPageWikiLink Q91965.
- Q16918736 comment "Bottled oxygen is oxygen in bottles, a terminology especially for high-altitude climbing. Bottled oxygen may also be for a breathing gas, especially for scuba or surgeries. (see also Diving cylinder)When Tenzing and Hillary made the first successful summit of Mount Everest in 1953 they used bottled oxygen.".
- Q16918736 label "Bottled oxygen".
- Q16918736 depiction Sauerstoffflasche.jpg.