No, a lighter is not considered an explosive. It generates a flame through a chemical reaction, typically between a fuel source and a spark. However, it does not explode or produce rapid expansion of gases like traditional explosives.
Mount Shasta is considered a potentially explosive stratovolcano due to its composition of andesite and dacite lava which can lead to explosive eruptions. However, its most recent eruptions have been relatively non-explosive with mainly effusive lava flows.
greather than 10mm hg
Well a chemical change cannot be reversed while a physical change can be, what do you think??
greather than 10mm hg
greather than 10mm hg
I have used the gel from a can of Sterno. Just smear blobs intermittently on your pile of coals and light. It seems to burn cleaner and is not as "explosive" as lighter fluid.
Lighter fluid becomes explosive when it is allowed to sit and evaporate. As a gas, it has a much greater surface area, and, consequently, can react with oxygen more quickly--explosively, even.
greather than 10mm hg
Mount Shasta is considered a potentially explosive stratovolcano due to its composition of andesite and dacite lava which can lead to explosive eruptions. However, its most recent eruptions have been relatively non-explosive with mainly effusive lava flows.
greather than 10mm hg
greather than 10mm hg
greather than 10mm hg
Well a chemical change cannot be reversed while a physical change can be, what do you think??
Iron is not explosive when combined with sodium. The reaction between iron and sodium may produce heat and release hydrogen gas, but it is not considered explosive.
No, you cannot take an electric lighter on a plane as it is considered a hazardous item.
No. Technically it is an 'explosive projectile.'
greather than 10mm hg