Applications for oxygen and other products of air separation have increased significantly and have led to the installation of still larger scale air separation plants to supply user-processes by pipeline. Such plants have single stream capacities of 3,000 to 4,000 tonnes per day oxygen, often with co-product nitrogen and argon. The largest tonnage capacities are based on cryogenic, low temperature separation techniques and their applications and features, together with those of modem plants using pressure-swing adsorption, and membrane systems, are covered. The economic break-even points of the these latter methods compared to cryogenic plants are mentioned.