PaulB77 Male, 18-29, Eastern US
16 Posts
|
Thursday, December 25, 2008 8:09:34 AM
lol Cj ur chemistry teacher is jus gonna tell u its nature and he/she is not gonna kno y...but yea we were gonna do this in my chem class last year but it was "too dangerous" XD
|
|
coldCanuck Male, 13-17, Canada
  
140 Posts
|
Wednesday, December 24, 2008 11:00:41 PM
there is nothing to take a point of reference off of the balloon to tell how big is was so there isn't a way to tell how big the explosion was. But an explosion that would displace 20 feet of air in that much time could easly be 240 decibals.
|
|
psyndrone Male, 30-39, Eastern US
  
23529 Posts
|
Wednesday, December 24, 2008 7:36:34 PM
Very interesting.
|
|
CjluvsJC Female, 13-17, Southern US
7 Posts
|
Wednesday, December 24, 2008 6:09:06 PM
i agree with Boredred i wanna see it on time warp ........ isn't weird how hydrogen and oxygen are the compounds that make up water (H2O)but H2O2 is so flammable .... and a question i have yet to ask my chemistry teacher is how can two gases make a liquid ..... hmm weird :P
|
|
CrakrJak Male, 40-49, Midwest US
  
2691 Posts
|
Wednesday, December 24, 2008 3:57:52 AM
From a still shot, I'd estimate that fireball at 20ft in diameter. Displacing that much air would be well over a 200 decibel explosion. Bet that had people`s ears ringing for quite awhile
|
|