Only if you then light a match...
gas doesn`t go with fire so they start fighting and then the fire wins and explodes the gas for losing
No. A fuel tank will not explode just because it is on fire. However, it will feed the fire and make it worse.
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.
Fire needs Oxygen gas to burn. The water pushes the Oxygen gas away from the fire, preventing it from burning.
A Gas leak, Friction, Fire
put a bomb in it or you can pour gas all over it and set it on fire
pour gas on it and light it on fire
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.
No, a bonfire will not explode a watermelon via pressure. Watermelons can explode due to heat causing the water inside to turn to steam and increase the pressure, but a bonfire alone may not generate enough heat to cause this reaction.
A nitrogen gas cylinder is not flammable and will not explode in a fire like a combustible gas would. However, if exposed to high temperatures, the cylinder can become a projectile due to increased pressure inside, which can be dangerous. It's essential to keep gas cylinders away from heat sources and to ensure they are stored properly to minimize risks. Always follow safety guidelines when handling gas cylinders.
Yes, batteries can explode in a fire, particularly lithium-ion batteries. When exposed to high temperatures, the electrolyte inside can break down, leading to a buildup of gas and pressure. If the pressure exceeds the battery's structural integrity, it can rupture or explode, potentially causing fire and injury. Proper handling and storage of batteries are essential to minimize these risks.
yes if you pour gasoline on the top the gas is an oil, and will stay on the top of the water once the gasoline burns out, so will the fire