An explosion is a a violent blast that ultimately destroys an object or objects around it. An explosion can be deadly within close proximity of the blast and if the explosion is large.
No. No, no, nonono, NO.
The connotation of the word "explosion" is typically associated with sudden, violent, and powerful release of energy or force. It can evoke feelings of danger, destruction, and surprise.
Yes, the word 'explosion' is a noun, a word for a violent expansion in which energy is transmitted outward as a shock wave; a word for a thing.
A sudden violent explosion near a sunspot is called a solar flare. Solar flares are intense bursts of radiation resulting from the release of magnetic energy associated with sunspots. These events can affect space weather and have various impacts on satellites and communication systems on Earth.
The cause of an explosion is a violent chemical reaction with release of gas.
not exactly.
Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.
Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.
YES
You get a violent explosion as the diode vaporizes.
No. Only within limits and under parent supervision. Research has shown that violence on TV teaches a child to react in violent ways. Children were shown violent cartoons and a set of children weren’t shown violent cartoons. The behavior on the playground of children watching violent cartoons were more violent with other children compared to the set of children who didn’t watch violent cartoons. The violence in TV, movies, games, and video breaks down the psychological barriers of hurting others.