Gasses in the atmosphere are given some energy (activation energy), this energy is used for the activation of the explosion. As a few gas particles react, they then have higher energy and as they collide into other air particles it causes them to react. This happens rapidly and thus an explosion occurs. I think. Think of it as an exothermic reaction, but uncontroled.
it might explode if you put it in a smaller space.
(This is assuming you have not turned off the gas supply and that you are indoors in a not very well ventilated room). The gas would leak out and the next time you lit a flame in the room it would explode.
No, because the gas is in a rigid steel container, its volume cannot increase as the temperature increases (assuming the steel does not deform). Instead, the pressure of the gas inside the container will increase. Of course, if the pressure is high enough, the container will explode, lowering the pressure and causing the gas to expand.
It can't explode like a nuclear bomb. It could have a steam explosion, as can any steam power plant. It is also possible for it to build up hydrogen gas if it runs too hot and damages its fuel rods, the hydrogen could explode.
Pencil lead used to explode fairly easily when I lived in Bulgaria in 1995. We used to make it explode with only a lighter. It would take about a minute to make a 2 inch piece of lead explode. When I moved to America, I was sad to find that American pencil lead does not explode.
MethaneYes, methane is a gas that can explode.
By burning. It needs to get fire. If the amount of gas is big enough it will "explode".
OK maybe when is runs out of gas all the gas around it will explode because the heat of the star too. so that is why the stars explode
yes because a fire can explode gas watermelon is pretending to be the gas!
gas leak
No.
Nitro Glycerine and Gas Nitro Glycerine and Gas
WD-40 and natural gas both need a source of ignition like a flame to explode.
It would be Explode
yes if in a cylinder and ignited
Natural gas can explode. Natural gas is a non-renewable resource.
Inert gases, such as argon, helium, neon and nitrogen, are not toxic and do not burn or explode.