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.
Aerosol cans have a do not incinerate warning because if you put them in a fire they will explode. The amount of pressure will swell up in the can and it will explode and make a popping noise.
If the gas is heated, then the particles move faster. When the particles move faster, they apply more pressure. The can won't have enough space and will explode.
Aerosol cans contain chemical compounds that are extremely flammable. Exposing to high heat, or attempting to light these cans on fire can cause dangerous or even deadly explosions.
because you will die............. hahaha.......... so plz. puncture it so will die....... i try it and i die.... so good bye to you my friends......
Because the can is under pressure and if it is heated, it will explode.
Because the gas is under pressure, and the heat causes to it to expand and explode.
Because the aerosol can will explode if you puncture it or incinerate it.
Shaving Cream Fire extinguishers Chlorine (like in swimming pools) Aerosol Cleaning Solvents Some types of Wall Insulation Fast-Food Cartons Old Air Conditioners, and some new ones Old Refrigerators Automobile Heaters and Coolers Electrical Equipment (such as wiring)
they are cans that hold spray paint you can use them to paint and you must be pretty old if you dont know this...bye.
Because non-volatile liquids don't work.
Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) were once used as propellants in aerosol cans, but since the Montreal Protocol was agreed to in 1989, they have been replaced in nearly every country. This is because of the negative effects CFCs have on Earth's ozone layer. Aerosols are now propelled by mixtures of volatile hydrocarbons, typically propane, n-butane and isobutane. Food sprays use nitrous oxide and carbon dioxide.
What kind of liquids are you talking about? ... and why do you mean volatile? Do you mean flammable? The question refers to the propellants used in aerosol spray cans. If aerosol cans were filled with compressed gas, they would have to be designed to withstand extremely high pressures, which would not be cost-effective. Instead, liquid propellants (usually butane, isobutane or propane) are used, which allow a much larger amount of propellant to be stored, at a reasonable pressure. These liquid propellants are "volatile" in the sense that a small amount of the liquid evaporates every time some of the gas is released, so that the vapor and liquid stay in equilibrium. As it happens, most of these liquid propellants are also flammable, but the term "volatile" refers to their tendency to evaporate.
The value chain of aerosol cans is all about supply and demand. Aerosol cans are necessary for most jobs that require spray paint, or cleaning supplies. The value will depend on what product is being used in the cans.
Ahebak
no but my bottom does
of course
They don't have to be in a cabinet. Some people store there aerosol cans in hollowed out TV sets and some people bury them in the ground in treasure chests. I keep my aerosol spray cans in a locked box hidden in my attic, so they will never be stolen.
Erik Rotheim
CFC is the abbreviation. This abbreviation is often seen on aerosol cans. Hairspray brands such as Aqua Net in the 1980s had large aerosol cans with that abbreviation on the label.
We will also ban the sale of aerosol paint cans to children under the age of 16.
chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs)
Aerosol spray cans were invented by Lyle David Goodloe and W. N. Sullivan in 1941.
Yes cans are recycled.You can make a bowling game out of cans.Turn cans into a bowling pin.
If they still have propellant they will explode when incinerated.