Paper can explode under pressure because the fibers in the paper are compressed and heated rapidly, causing a build-up of steam that can lead to a sudden release of energy, resulting in an explosion.
When you blow under a piece of paper, the air flow creates a low-pressure area under the paper, causing it to bend towards the side with higher pressure (usually the top side). The pressure difference between the top and bottom of the paper results in a lifting force that causes the paper to bend.
Paper can explode when compressed because the air trapped within the paper fibers heats up and expands rapidly, causing the paper to burst.
The moving air under the paper reduces the air pressure. Since the air pressure above the paper is unchanged, it pushes down on the paper. The shape of an airplane wing forces the air passing over the top to move faster than the air beneath the wing. The difference in air pressure causes the wing to lift.
Yes, in space, the lack of atmospheric pressure can cause a person's head to explode if they are not wearing a pressurized suit to maintain the necessary pressure around their body.
That would surely depend on the amount of air, as well as the strenght and flexibility of the bag.
Footballs can definitely explode if they are under great pressure. This pressure is often caused by exposing the football to extremely high temperatures.
blood is helpful but it can explode under pressure
Yes, an electric water heater can explode under certain circumstances, such as when the pressure relief valve malfunctions or when there is a buildup of pressure due to overheating.
No, diamonds are formed under immense heat and pressure.
Anything expandable/flexible will expand under low pressure. but in order for it to explode I guess you need to contain it within a relatively thin container made of stronger material. eg. balloon
When you blow under a piece of paper, the air flow creates a low-pressure area under the paper, causing it to bend towards the side with higher pressure (usually the top side). The pressure difference between the top and bottom of the paper results in a lifting force that causes the paper to bend.
Paper can explode when compressed because the air trapped within the paper fibers heats up and expands rapidly, causing the paper to burst.
If Ben Jones wants them to explode, they will explode.
Molten salt can explode under certain conditions because when it comes into contact with water or moisture, it can rapidly vaporize and expand, causing a sudden release of pressure that leads to an explosion.
Because if it is significantly over or under room temp. it will explode
When you blow air under a piece of paper, the air pressure beneath the paper decreases, creating a difference in pressure between the top and bottom surfaces. The higher atmospheric pressure on top pushes down on the paper, while the lower pressure underneath causes the paper to lift and be blown away. This phenomenon is a demonstration of Bernoulli's principle, where faster-moving air results in lower pressure.
if you freeze the can all the pressure will build up and explode