Thermite has its own oxygen source so it can burn without an outer source of oxygen, including underwater and in the vacuum of space.
However, I do doubt that thermite can burn in space, since space is quite cold. It would just depend in how far away from the Sun you are when you light the thermite.
Countries work together on space projets because if just one did it might not work right.
That's an easy one; it's on the tv all the time. You must not be from the USA. It's NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Go into the Museum in AMAKEN. Read the sign on the "Space Colony" and you'll realise there is a wave hole there. Pulse into the Space Colony Comp. Work out the rest for yourself.
Good Question Well ......... There is a vaccuum-cartridge pen that will write in space. There is also a device known as a "pencil." :)
No chance of buoyancy force in free space. Buoyancy is the force is due to the weight of the expelled fluid when an object comes into that fluid. But in free space no material is present and so no expelling. Hence no buoyancy.
Copper thermite is a type of thermite where instead of the iron oxide, copper oxide is used instead. The reaction produces pure copper metal, but this thermite gets a little more splattery than the iron thermite.
Thermite is manufactured from pure metals and avoiding the use of carbon in the process of it. Thermite was originally discovered by a German chemist named Hans Goldschmidt.
Thermite itself is not illegal, but it is highly regulated because of its potential for misuse. Special permits or licenses may be required to possess, use, or transport thermite. It is important to check and comply with local laws and regulations before obtaining or using thermite.
Thermite reaction is used in industry for welding steel together in-place
Thermite is a mixture of 1 part aluminum oxide for every 3 parts iron oxide
For the classical iron oxide and aluminum thermite, the products of the reaction are aluminum oxide (Al2O3) and iron (Fe). However, there are many kinds of thermite, but they always produce the pure metal from the oxide.
It is ilegal
Thermite is not specifically illegal in Kansas, but it is classified as an incendiary device and its use is regulated by federal and state laws. Using thermite inappropriately or causing harm or damage with it can lead to legal consequences in Kansas.
Well, friend, lighting thermite without magnesium can be a bit tricky, but it's possible. One way is to use a propane torch or a strong heat source to ignite the thermite mixture directly. Just remember to take proper safety precautions and handle it with care, like we do with all things in life - with a gentle touch and a kind heart.
Thermite is not an explosive. However, most types of thermite, especially copper, burns very hot and fast, and can splatter molten metal all over the place. It doesn't go boom like a pack of TNT, but it is still pretty dangerous.
Attempting to put out thermite with water is dangerous since it can create an explosive reaction due to its extreme heat. The safest way to handle a thermite reaction is by letting it burn out on its own in a controlled environment. Using a Class D fire extinguisher specifically designed for metal fires could also be effective in extinguishing thermite.
Nope!