Yes, water will explode in a plasma arc. Just spray water into a welding arc and you'll see it happen first hand (not recommended).
Water arc explosions are used in metal forming and mining.
By volume, water makes up about 90% of plasma.
it explodes because in the sodium chloride there are gases,chemical gases which forces it to explode.
plasma mostly consists of water i.e 80% if you mean plasma in your blood stream.If you mean the fourth state of matter plasma,it depends on what elements you used to create it.
the metals will explode
All alkali metals react violently with water.
how much is temperatare on plasma cutting arc
Plasma welding is another name for arc welding. It is a process in which electricity super heats air to form a plasma arc. This arc transmits an electrical current to a metal surface and creates heat to melt the metal together thus creating a weld joint.
There are some different applications for plasma torches (or plasma arc or plasma gun) including plasma cutting, plasma spraying and plasma and waste disposal.
It will explode.
O because it would kill you with the water inside of Tu so u wid explode from inside out
Plasma arc welding can weld almost any commonly used metal. It is not limited to magnetic metals, they only need to conduct electricity.
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Answer 1: Plasma in the blood is mostly made of water. Answer 2: Plasma (the super heated gases variety) is so hot that it turns into the 4th state of matter plasma. also plasma emits 5x more electricity then its putting in meaning when you put electricity across this gas it makes 5x more electricity. also plasma is commonly found is space which stars explode and crates a super heated gas at the end of their lives.
Chlorine doesn't explode when mixed with water. Pool water has chlorine in it. I think you meant sodium mixed with water, which does explode.
The halogen bulb produces a plasma arc on the inside of its quartz filament. Plasma glows at thousands of degrees. That's why they are hot.
Plasma consists mostly of water.
X. Zhou has written: 'Arc electrode interaction study' -- subject(s): Electronics 'Arc-cathode interaction study' -- subject(s): Plasma dynamics, Arc spectra