Yes, when hydrogen explodes it produces water.
Hydrogen sulfide itself is not flammable and does not explode. However, when mixed with air within a certain concentration range (4.3% to 46%), it can become highly flammable and explosive. It is important to handle hydrogen sulfide with caution to prevent accidental ignition and explosion.
Oxygen has a tremendously greater attraction for electrons than hydrogen does, so when hydrogen donates an electron to oxygen, there is a substantial release of energy. This energy appears in the form of heat, so the gases (hydrogen, oxygen, and water vapor which is the product of the reaction) will be very hot. Hot gases expand rapidly, hence, they explode.
Hydrogen is a very flammable substance and will combust readily with oxygen when lit. A small amount of hydrogen that is combusted will produce a pop sound (pop test) but if large amounts of hydrogen is present then an explosion (I wouldn't call it that, but I guess it is) will happen.
Sodium metal is very reactive and would explode when in contact with water and produce hydrogen gas.
No. Oxygen gas relights flames. Hydrogen gas will explode in the presence of fire, giving a 'squeaky pop'
Hydrogen is highly flammable and can explode when exposed to a spark, flame, or heat source in the presence of oxygen. The explosion occurs due to the rapid combustion of hydrogen gas with oxygen in the air.
June 1967.
No, a hydrogen bomb does not explode upon impact with the ground. The detonation of a hydrogen bomb is triggered by a specific mechanism designed to initiate the fusion reaction within the bomb's core.
Flourine (with hydrogen, even in the cold and dark), also Chlorine (when exposed to sunlight with hydrogen)
Yes, the fact that hydrogen can explode when ignited in air is a chemical property. It is a characteristic of hydrogen's reactivity with oxygen that results in a combustion reaction, producing energy in the form of heat and light.
Hydrogen is the only one i know of!
Manganese dioxide is a catalyst for the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide.
The sun will eventually run out hydrogen at its core, which is the source of energy, so it will die, but it will not explode.
Hydrogen can be made to explode in two different ways. The most usual way would be by combustion with oxygen, but that requires ignition. However, if you have liquid hydrogen you could make it explode by heating it, even in the absence of oxygen, in exactly the same way that water in a sealed container will explode if you heat it to the boiling point. Liquid hydrogen, of course, has a much lower boiling point than water does, and therefore would require less heating to make it explode. If it is not kept cooled, it will explode even at room temperature.
Sodium and potassium are two metals that can explode in water because they react violently with water to produce hydrogen gas. This reaction is highly exothermic, causing the hydrogen gas to ignite and explode.
Hydrogen sulfide itself is not flammable and does not explode. However, when mixed with air within a certain concentration range (4.3% to 46%), it can become highly flammable and explosive. It is important to handle hydrogen sulfide with caution to prevent accidental ignition and explosion.
Hydrogen. The simplest element