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| Posted By: gull man Posted On: Feb 13, 2006 Views: 247 | flamable snowflakes like how about if a plane dumped its fuel over a city, then it froze up and dropped as jet fuel flakes, next person who lit up outside would literally light up. along with the rest of the city |
| Posted By: lol Posted On: Feb 13, 2006 Views: 235 | RE: flamable snowflakes you should do less talking and more dying |
| Posted By: huh? Posted On: Feb 13, 2006 Views: 221 | RE: flamable snowflakes yea that would be cool as long as you forget that jet fuel doesn't freeze like water, jet fuel has a high flash point, and fuel in general needs to be in a gas form to ignite. Other then all of that it is really possible. |
| Posted By: James Posted On: Feb 14, 2006 Views: 206 | RE: flamable snowflakes Everything freezes. I think Oxygen freezes below 50k, Hydrogen freezes at about 14k. Thats -223c and -259c? Anyway, if it were that cold you'd not have to worry about setting anything on fire and you'd probably instantly freeze and break apart. |
| Posted By: huh? Posted On: Feb 14, 2006 Views: 193 | RE: flamable snowflakes Good job. You started your own argument since nobody said fuel couldn't freeze, and then proved yourself an idiot be showing your 3rd grade chemistry lesson is pointless since nobody would be alive to do **** at that temp. I think I understand why you hang out with cats now. |
| Posted By: green Posted On: Feb 14, 2006 Views: 191 | RE: flamable snowflakes helium doesnt freeze...at least not at normal pressure. to freeze helium you have to get really close to 0k (as in as close as we have managed to get so far), and then turn the pressure up to about 5 times normal earth pressure. then it will become solid. anyway, jet fuel doesnt freeze until extremely low temperature, cold enough that nobody would be steeping out to light up, no matter how addicted they are. if jet fuel is freezing before it hits the ground, a human would develope frost bite before they could light a match. |
| Posted By: green Posted On: Feb 14, 2006 Views: 189 | RE: flamable snowflakes by the way, gull, how old are you? you sound about mature 8 to retarded 12... |
| Posted By: green Posted On: Feb 14, 2006 Views: 183 | RE: flamable snowflakes ok, i just realized i have posted something as stupid as James and that bothers me to the point of having to apologize. i just realized this was not about freezing helium and basically nothing i wrote has anything to do with the topic. sorry to have bothered everyone. ps - i stick by my post about gull. |
| Posted By: gull man Posted On: Feb 15, 2006 Views: 175 | RE: flamable snowflakes forget the jet fuel then... it could be something flamable that freezes at a much higher temperature, then when it reaches the ground it turns into liquid/vapor. ps - green, apology accepted |
| Posted By: green Posted On: Feb 15, 2006 Views: 167 | RE: flamable snowflakes green fake, i was responding to james claiming that everything freezes, which isnt entirely true. the helium thing was a counter example. gull, shut up, if you cant tell that was a fake then i retract my generous assesment of your age. |
| Posted By: James Posted On: Feb 15, 2006 Views: 162 | RE: flamable snowflakes Everything does freeze. Freezing something just means it's been lowered to a temperature that it's become solid. Things freeze at different temperatures. Most people just look at water as the benchmark of when things freeze. Ok, an example. Tin "freezes" at 232.06°C or 449.71°F Gasses need pressure to freeze because we cant get things down to say, -258.975°C or -434°F for Hydrogen, in an economical way for everyday use. Using pressure makes it easier to get to that temp. Sort of like how using a pressure cooker makes things cook faster. |
| Posted By: James Posted On: Feb 15, 2006 Views: 161 | RE: flamable snowflakes Now raining shaved flakes of pure sodium, or some other unstable metal, would be more to your liking. |
| Posted By: green Posted On: Feb 15, 2006 Views: 158 | RE: flamable snowflakes James, do you know how stupid you sound pasting google search results here? judging from the lack of mistakes I would say you copy/pasted the whole post. dont they pretty much teach the whole concept of freezing and molecular slowdown on the first day of chemistry. so again it is a case of James taking something everyone knows and trying to make it sound like he came up with something brilliant and in the end looking like a complete retard. |
| Posted By: James Posted On: Feb 15, 2006 Views: 156 | RE: flamable snowflakes I know this is asking for a little much, but how about acting like a little bitch, how about proving me wrong for once? |
| Posted By: green Posted On: Feb 16, 2006 Views: 144 | RE: flamable snowflakes that is the stupidest **** James. You come on here regurgitating some web site about basic stuff everyone (except adam) learned in high school and then when you are called out on it your response is "prove me wrong"? Its like coming on here saying that after extensive research you have determined salt is made of sodium and cloride and daring anyone to prove you wrong. You are just a poser. |
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