No. -The propellants used have a boiling point much lower than the lowest temperature a household freezer can achieve.-
The titan took approximately 30 minutes to implode.
Implode means to collapse inwardly, but explode means blow up, or outwards. Exactly
A bottle can implode when subjected to a sudden change in temperature from hot to cold because the air inside the bottle contracts rapidly, creating a vacuum which collapses the bottle. The external pressure remains constant while the internal pressure decreases, causing the bottle to implode.
The titan imploded at a depth of 3,800 meters.
No, you do not implode in space due to the lack of pressure. Your body is able to withstand the lack of pressure in space because the pressure inside your body is equal to the pressure outside.
The opposite of implode is explode.
The antonym of 'implode' is 'explode'.
sentence of implode
When an aerosol freezes, the propellant (usually a liquefied gas) inside the canister expands, which can cause the canister to rupture or explode. This can be dangerous and should be avoided by storing aerosols in a cool, but not freezing, environment.
The reason a can, can implode on itself is because there is either too much heat or too much pressure either will result in a failure in the cans structural make up.
Generally, no. The cold may cause the liquid contents to solidify, but they don't take up that much room in the container. That means they won't freeze and expand and break the container by doing so, even if they expand when they freeze. Freezing the propellant doesn't do anything to it except reduce its vapor pressure. Addendum... the first answer is right on. I add only that this myth comes from what happens when you freeze water, where it flashes from a dense liquid to a less dense crystal lattice. That "formalized" shape takes up more room than the liquid form which is why ice cubes float in water. This lattice formation is actually quite rare, and doesn't usually apply to non-water gases or liquids. Actually, both above are generally wrong. It is predicted that no, an aerosol can will not explode. It will IMPLODE. Yes, it does matter how cold it is. If it was -10, then no. But if it is drastic, say -150 degrees or so, it will implode because if the liquid in the can is under pressure already, it would have to be HEATED to explode! Duh! So it is possible that it will implode. Never explode in cold temperature.
Implode - album - was created on 1999-04-26.
The noun forms of the verb to implode are implosion and the gerund, imploding.
aero and sol
Aerosol itself does not make metal rust. However, if the aerosol contains corrosive chemicals or if it traps moisture against the metal surface, it can accelerate the rusting process. It's important to use aerosols carefully and in a well-ventilated area to prevent damage to metal surfaces.
The titan took approximately 30 minutes to implode.
No.