Sealing dry-ice in a box can result in the build-up of carbon dioxide gas, which can displace oxygen and potentially lead to asphyxiation. In addition, the extreme cold temperatures of dry-ice can cause frostbite or burns if handled without proper protection.
Yes, sealing dry-ice in a box can cause explosions if the build-up of carbon dioxide gas reaches a high enough pressure. This is why it is important to use proper ventilation and never seal dry-ice in an airtight container.
If you accidentally seal dry-ice in a box, do not open the box immediately. Move the box to a well-ventilated area and allow the dry-ice to sublimate (turn from a solid to a gas) before opening the box. If you experience any symptoms of asphyxiation, seek medical attention immediately.
No, it is not safe to transport dry-ice in a sealed box. As the dry-ice sublimates, it will produce carbon dioxide gas which can build up and potentially cause an explosion. It is important to use proper ventilation when transporting dry-ice.
When handling dry-ice in a box, always wear protective gloves and eye protection. Do not touch the dry-ice with bare hands as it can cause frostbite. Additionally, make sure to use proper ventilation and never seal dry-ice in an airtight container.