Dethkids : Just saw this in theatres w/ the homie! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 Was DOPE. A24 Dark Humor, intense. And in...
kas1965 : My father was Archie I grew up with this person and still watched it on TV. I did not gro...
yonkk : Stolen Glory at 49:00
Dethkids : another "movie" just first 3 episodes lol da fuh??
Dethkids : Disregard the request this is just ep1-3 of s2. I hate when shows do this "movie" junk lol...
tRoorXlwIWsWbJRL : this is still bestest continuum: https://www.primewire.mov/movie/1283597-stargate-continuu...
xlen : Is this really the Continuum you were looking for?
Jirido : Documentary Fantasy blend.. About remote psychic viewing. Well that.. sounds.. Hmm.. Well ...
That is correct…it can burst a tank if shot. It’s not very likely a single bullet hole will cause a tank to burst, but possible. The point is that it won’t burn. If it does explode, it will be in a shower of ice crystals precipitated from the atmosphere and a fog of liquid oxygen - which could cause frostbite.
Again, I asked AI: An oxygen tank can potentially rupture or explode if shot by a bullet, but the outcome depends on several factors, including the tank’s construction, the caliber of the bullet, and the conditions at the time of the incident.
When an oxygen tank is punctured, the sudden release of high-pressure oxygen can cause a fire if there is an ignition source nearby. The oxygen can support combustion, leading to a fire burst if flammable materials are present. However, the tank itself may not explode in the way one might think; instead, it could rupture or become a projectile.
So you are correct regarding oxygen itself not being flammable, but if the right circumstances are met, it could trigger a fire burst. I would assume that such circumstances are normally not met as safe storage is required and no highly flammable or explosive substances should be stored close to oxygen tanks according to regulations and safety guids. For a movie, nethertheless, something with a fiery explosion is more relatable as most people will not know or understand the chemical properties of oxygen.