I'm assuming you are referring to the hydrogen combustion reaction shown below:
2 H2(g) + O2(g) -> 2 H2O(g)
Since three moles of gas are converted to two moles of gas, the pressure of the system deceases causing an implosion.
Planets don't tend to explode, they maybe ripped apart through a huge collision with another large body, but such a collision would be extremely rare in a developed solar system. A planet maybe destroyed through large exotic weaponry, such as a deathstar or gravitational bomb, but this is the stuff of Science Fiction.
No, they are very different things. Stars are like our sun, they are massive balls of hydrogen (mainly) where nuclear fusion at the core gives off vast amounts of energy. Planets are much smaller bodies of gas and/or rock.
yes, if the core of the earth is hot and we keep using green house gases and not predecting our earth it will one day, not now, but soon, maybe blow up.
Only in the comic books. Or in the movies. Never in real life.
No, there is no reason for them to do so.
No.
Yes, when hydrogen explodes it produces water.
Yes. Hydrogen sulfide is extremely flammable.
Never. Earth cannot implode. For its mass and composition, Earth is about as compressed as it will ever be.
Hydrogen has various functions in human body. Hydrogen can form hydrogen bond with highly electro- negative atoms.The double halix structure of DNA sustain because of hydrogen and its properties.
Sodium metal is very reactive and would explode when in contact with water and produce hydrogen gas.
Hydrogen explodes.
The opposite of implode is explode.
The antonym of 'implode' is 'explode'.
Explode
Implode means to collapse inwardly, but explode means blow up, or outwards. Exactly
implode.
CodedGoadedLoadedExplodedCorroded
explode, load. see rhymes.com
To explode is to burst outward with force. The antonym of explode is the word implode, which means to burst inward
implode
Yes, it is a young star and will explode in 2 billion years at the very least.
explode