gakb
gakb
- Location
- Ruston, LA
you can put a cigarette out in a can of gas. it takes a spark to ignite . trust me its been done a million times not by me but ive seen it.
Haha. I guess i never told you the story about my neighbor that said the same thing.you can put a cigarette out in a can of gas. it takes a spark to ignite . trust me its been done a million times not by me but ive seen it.
I've done it many times. Also, when the temps are way below freezing, you can throw a lit match into a can of gas, most of the times it won't ignite.Yep. No danger at all. :biggthumpup:
Charles
I've done it many times. Also, when the temps are way below freezing, you can throw a lit match into a can of gas, most of the times it won't ignite.
On the similar subject, you can safely burn TNT, it burns pretty brightly with a lot a smoke. I personally had to dispose of a few tons of TNT that way. It worked this way: guys would collect unused TNT brickets from the field, throw them in a huge pile and evacuate. I would break one of the brickets, light it up, throw it in the pile and jump in the vehicle (UAZ-469, similar to a Jeep Wrangler) with a driver waiting for me, and haul azz as fast as we could because of the possibility of someone forgetting to remove a detonator from one of the brickets or anything else that could cause the detonation (like an unused cartridge) getting into the pile.
you can put a cigarette out in a can of gas. it takes a spark to ignite . trust me its been done a million times not by me but ive seen it.
Because the ignition point temp of gasoline is 495° F, and an average burning temperature of tobacco in a cigarette when you are not taking a puff is around 350° F.Try that on a hot day, in an closed garage, after the pail of gas was sitting there for a while! LOL! You will die!
It will work if it's not hot enough.
Whoever told you it takes a spark is an idiot! Why is it that a lit cigarette can start a forest fire but not a pail of gasoline?
Chester
Because the ignition point temp of gasoline is 495° F, and an average burning temperature of tobacco in a cigarette when you are not taking a puff is around 350° F.
Looks like those guys had no idea about what they were doing:Somebody lied to you!:haha: :haha: :haha: :haha:
It's 752 deg F on the side & 1112 deg F in the middle.
http://www.physlink.com/Education/AskExperts/ae1.cfm
Chester
The above numbers represent the average we obtained by performing several trials and can be considered accurate to within 50 deg C. A standard Fe-CuNi digital thermocouple thermometer was used in all trials.