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The chocolate bar doesn't start a violent fire if pierced. If it would we could power our laptops with chocolate :) The flour conditions of exploding are far m
by ddalex 5y ago
The chocolate bar doesn't start a violent fire if pierced. If it would we could power our laptops with chocolate :)
The flour conditions of exploding are far more difficult to achieve than a LiIon battery conditions - orders of magnitude difference.
- littlestymaar 5y ago> The chocolate bar doesn't start a violent fire if pierced. If it would we could power our laptops with chocolate :) Neither does a NiMH battery. There's no link between vulnerability to external damage and ability to power a laptop. In fact, there's no fundamental reason why we couldn't run our laptop on chocolate[1], just that it's very far away from current technology. [1]: http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2014/ph240/ho2/ http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2014/ph240/ho2/
- WesolyKubeczek 5y agoIt’s just that modern laptops run on Li-ion batteries.
- Fire-Dragon-DoL 5y agoI read Lion battery (lion as in the chocolate bar) and couldn't help but find it hilarious
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- IncRnd 5y agoIn a world, somewhere, Flowers and Lions power laptops.
- amichal 5y agoTrue, but not that hard. I had some “dangerous experiments for kids” book back in the day and by far the most fun thing in it was aerosolizing flour with a straw to get the right mixture near your Bunsen burner for your own glorious short lived fireball.