you would need a sufficient heat source to get them to explode. on a mini bonfire, it takes about 60 secconds to blow up. But becareful, the metal case curls open and spinns for meters away.
While I wouldn't really want to store any of those next to a heat source, it is the aerosol can that is likely to explode.
you would need a sufficient heat source to get them to explode. on a mini bonfire, it takes about 60 secconds to blow up. But becareful, the metal case curls open and spinns for meters away.
Many aerosol cans use a propellant under pressure to disperse the contents of the can. These propellants are ofter flammable. If incinerated with some of this flammable propellant still in the can they would explode.
The particles of the gas will heat up, move faster and collide with each other more, increasing the pressure and the can will explode.
Stored sunlight; the Sun is our only source :(
I don't know if you mean a gas such as oxygen or carbon-dioxide; or "gas", the American colloquialism for petroleum spirit. Either way the heat could easily make the containers explode very violently by increasing the internal pressure - then the further effects would depend on the flammability or otherwise of the contents.
Aerosol spray cans contain a propellant gas, liquid product, and a valve system. When the nozzle is pressed, the valve opens, allowing the propellant to force the liquid product out of the can as a fine mist or spray. The propellant evaporates quickly, leaving the product suspended in the air.
Gas does not spontaneously explode. There has to be an ignition source, as when lighting a fire. The ignition source would have to be a spark from a fire. Gasoline in itself is not an explosive device that when agitated will explode. The myth that gasoline explodes upon agitation is false, and gas only explodes when it is ignited in some sort of way by a fire, or constant source of extreme heat.
no you would not explode you will most likely die but not explode
If you do it, just be sure to take the same precautions while you transfer it as you would when you were using the aerosol hairspray normally. (Keep away from sparks, flames or heating elements, etc.) This isn't particularly dangerous, but it may be pointless - you will gum up the works of your pump bottle and the pump bottle will probably apply the hairspray too thick and/or very unevenly. [This really shouldn't be categorized under Chemistry =( ]
The pressure in the bottle would become less, as the aerosol goes out.
Use c4 and you would can explode