Potentially, but only in the way that water (Dihydrogen Monoxide) could "explode."
The heat source would have to be hot enough to cause the hydrogen peroxide to reach its boiling point (150.2 Degrees Celsius) and create enough force to rupture the container it was stored in. Note that common household Hydrogen Peroxide is a very small percentage of actual H2O2. Pure H2O2 is a powerful oxidizer which could possibly cause a fire or some form of explosion if spilled in a high temperature environment.
The answer is complicated.
Pure 100% Hydrogen Peroxide decomposes (disproportionates) exothermically into water and oxygen gas spontaneously.
Thus pure Hydrogen Peroxide is dangerous and should not be placed near a source of heat because the liberation of oxygen and energy in the decomposition has dangerous side-effects. Spilling high concentrations of hydrogen peroxide on a flammable substance can cause an immediate fire, which is further fuelled by the oxygen released by the decomposing hydrogen peroxide.
Pure Hydrogen Peroxide must also be stored in a suitable vented container to prevent the build up of oxygen gas, which would otherwise lead to the eventual rupture of the container.
Hydrogen peroxide should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area and away from any flammable or combustible substances.
It should be stored in a container composed of non-reactive materials such as stainless steel or glass. Further, as it breaks down quickly when exposed to light, it should be stored in an opaque (brown) container.
With impure Hydrogen Peroxide, the rate of decomposition is dependent on the temperature and concentration of the peroxide, as well as the and the presence of impurities and stabilizers. Many substances that catalyse its decomposition, including most of the transition metals and their compounds.
Diluted Hydrogen Peroxide (between 3% and 12%) is used to bleach human hair and low concentrations, such as 3%, are widely available and legal to buy for medical/domestic use.
Higher concentrations may be considered hazardous and are typically accompanied by a Material Safety Data Sheet
I've heard that at high concentrations it can ignite with other quemicals, so that might be a concern if the claims are true. However what I am sure is that at high concentrations it can be highly corrosive and dangerous as it is a strong oxidizing reagent, for more info I recommend reading the MSDS.
The chemical formula for hydrogen peroxide is H2O2. When it decomposes, it separates into water and oxygen gas. The reaction takes this form: 2 H2O2 -------> 2H2O + O2 The release of the oxygen gas is what makes the fizzy bubbles. When you put hydrogen peroxide solution on a wound or in your ears, it saturates the area with oxygen. Bacteria cannot live in this environment, and this is what makes peroxide a good disinfectant. It doesn't really help too much with earwax, though.
he. they can explode any way. that's the reason you not want to stand near the big ones. don't hold them is your hands too.
It releases the peroxidase in the liver cells.
When a metal bar is heated....the particles in the area of the metal bar that is hot start vibrating.. knocking into each other and passing the heat energy on to cooler particles. The cooler end that isn't heated still has a rise in temperature just not as much as the heated area because the heat has almost been diluted.
Yes, and each by a different way (phagocytosis, emission of antibodies, ...)
The ground meat has more surface area available to react with the hydrogen peroxide.
One can remove seborrheic keratoses by the use of hydrogen peroxide and duct tape. Dilute the hydrogen peroxide to 25% concentration and apply to the affected areas of the skin with a cotton cloth. Cover the area with duct tape quickly to ensure the hydrogen peroxide does not evaporate.
By macerating the liver, you are increasing its surface area (SA) therefore, the enzyme catalase can break down the hydrogen peroxide at a much faster and easier rate.
Hydrogen peroxide 3% is a much better disinfectant. Hydrogen peroxide may be used in the oral cavity for disinfection. Isopropyl alcohol, also known as Rubbing Alcohol is only used on surface skin and not on mucosa. It dries quickly by evaporation, hence it does not have too much contact time to completely disinfect. Hydorgen peroxide's foaming action ensures full coverage of an area, with extended disinfecting action.
Hydrogen peroxide doesnt clean anything, it only forces oxygen into the wound, which is the fizzy , bubbly white stuff is, and it kinds loosens the tissue so needle can be used to pop puss bubbles and everything
The chemical formula for hydrogen peroxide is H2O2. When it decomposes, it separates into water and oxygen gas. The reaction takes this form: 2 H2O2 -------> 2H2O + O2 The release of the oxygen gas is what makes the fizzy bubbles. When you put hydrogen peroxide solution on a wound or in your ears, it saturates the area with oxygen. Bacteria cannot live in this environment, and this is what makes peroxide a good disinfectant. It doesn't really help too much with earwax, though.
Baking soda neutralizes the chemical reaction. Afterwards access the damage, lubricate the area and head to the nearest dermatologist.
Usually about a two weeks without treatment, but with medicine about seven to ten days. Use hydrogen peroxide and prescription medicine to take it away. If you don't have the prescription you can use hydrogen peroxide to clean it and then apply a small amount of Vaseline to the affected area.
Pour hydrogen peroxide at 3% concentration into a spray bottle and spray it on the black mold. You need to use caution when using peroxide as a mold cleanup solution especially peroxide bleaches, so try not to use it on porous materials and fabrics. There are other solutions or chemicals you can use for those kinds of surfaces.-You can also use a bleach and water as a mold cleanup solution, but bleach does not kill the root spores. Bleach is just a temporary treatment for the affected area. Unless you get rid of the roots, mold will form again in that area eventually.
Mix hydrogen peroxide with an equal amount of water. (Half/Half) Gently rub out the stain. If it is on the outside of the skin it will come off. Be careful to not get the peroxide near your eyes. The peroxide will bleach any cloth that it touches.
The best blood removal method I have found is regular hydrogen peroxide. Depending on the size of the blood, either dab the area with a cotton ball soaked in peroxide or you can pour the peroxide directly on the blood. The peroxide will foam and oxidize the blood on contact. Again, depending on the size of the blood, it might take two or more applications to complete.
Because by macerating it, you increase the surface area. Therefore you will have a faster reaction. More O2 will form in less time.