Gas Storage in Orbit

> Why would you store LOX at such a high temperature as 154.8K ?
> The -119 C critical temperature mentioned is equal to the 154 K
> temperature you mentioned.
>
> Why not store it at -183 C ( 90 K ) at normal atmospheric
pressure?
>
> Why not store it at even lower temperature and even lower pressure?
>
> The lower the temperature and pressure, the thinner the walls of
your LOX
> storage vessel can be.
>
> Ron
> ***********

After this thread came to an end, I took your questions to heart and
rather than relying on the critical point and temperature data,
which were very easy to find, I started looking for temperature and
pressure data and graphs for cryogenic gas storage .

I did find the data after contacting some liquid gas companies.

If you're interested, I've placed the data in the Excel spreadsheet
I've uploaded to the files section.

TangoMan