Oxygen itself is not flammable, but it can accelerate the combustion of other materials, making fires burn faster and hotter. If an oxygen tank is involved in a fire or exposed to a spark, the increased oxygen concentration inside the tank can lead to a rapid buildup of pressure, causing the tank to explode.
Oxygen mixes with the gas inside a bunsen burner at the air holes located at the base of the burner. As the gas is released from the burner, oxygen from the surrounding air is drawn in through these holes, creating a mixture of gas and oxygen that can be ignited for combustion.
No, oxygen concentrators are designed to produce oxygen for medical use, while CO tanks are used to store carbon monoxide gas. The two gases are different and cannot be interchanged. It is not safe or advisable to fill CO tanks with an oxygen concentrator.
There are two different types of oxygen tanks: Liquid and Gas. Both have pros and cons, but the pro for liquid tanks is you can carry a smaller tank and have more time, but there are some safety issues. The con for gas is, if you are a person on continuous oxygen, the tanks do not last long resulting in transporting more tanks which is also a safety issue.
Natural gas can explode when it is exposed to a spark or open flame in the presence of oxygen. The gas ignites and rapidly burns, creating a sudden increase in pressure that leads to an explosion. Leaks in gas lines or equipment, improper installation, or faulty appliances can all contribute to the risk of a natural gas explosion.
Answer1: Bombs, Coke only if you shake it then open it and a person because if he/she explodes it means with rage. Answer2: Alot of things can explode, depends under what circumstances do you want them to explode? -Hydrogen Gas -Gasoline Vapor -Any container that the inside pressure, the contents exceeds the strength of the container. It will naturally rupture or explode.
Yes, natural gas is highly flammable and can explode if it is ignited in an enclosed space with the right amount of oxygen. It is important to follow safety guidelines and precautions when handling or using natural gas to minimize the risk of explosions.
because people were not paying attention and there was a gas leak and it ignited
You have a mixture that can be easily ignited to form water vapor.
gas doesn`t go with fire so they start fighting and then the fire wins and explodes the gas for losing
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.
Oxygen mixes with the gas inside a bunsen burner at the air holes located at the base of the burner. As the gas is released from the burner, oxygen from the surrounding air is drawn in through these holes, creating a mixture of gas and oxygen that can be ignited for combustion.
It would displace oxygen and reduce the corrosion of the tanks.
There is no reason for gasoline to explode in a tank. There is no heat or spark source in there. But the basic answer might be that there is little to no air (specifically oxygen) in the tank.
No, oxygen concentrators are designed to produce oxygen for medical use, while CO tanks are used to store carbon monoxide gas. The two gases are different and cannot be interchanged. It is not safe or advisable to fill CO tanks with an oxygen concentrator.
Pumping nitrogen gas into seawater stored in steel tanks can help prevent corrosion by displacing oxygen. This reduces the risk of rust and extends the lifespan of the tanks. Nitrogen also helps maintain the quality of the seawater by reducing the growth of organisms that thrive in oxygen-rich environments.
There are two different types of oxygen tanks: Liquid and Gas. Both have pros and cons, but the pro for liquid tanks is you can carry a smaller tank and have more time, but there are some safety issues. The con for gas is, if you are a person on continuous oxygen, the tanks do not last long resulting in transporting more tanks which is also a safety issue.
Nothing can make oxygen explode! A faulty oxygen cylinder can explode, but that's not the fault of oxygen, any gas under pressure would cause a faulty cylinder to explode, but that happens without a spark or match! Oxygen is the stuff that supports combustion, that is, makes other things burn. And if it makes something burn really really quickly, that will look like an explosion. So if you mix oxygen and hydrogen together and add a spark there is an almighty bang - the hydrogen exploded! So if you smoke a cigarette in pure oxygen, the cigarette will have a very large flame - the cigarette will appear to explode! If you generate a spark in pure oxygen ALONE, you may detect a 'bleach' like smell which is ozone (oxygen is O2, ozone is O3). But there is no explosion! If the spark is a piece of hot metal (like off an emery wheel), the sparks will be brighter and 'die' quicker, but .... sorry .... no explosions! Summary and bottom line - oxygen does not burn, things put in oxygen burn. Oxygen does not explode, faulty oxygen bottles will explode.