4 ms·
No, it is not true at all. Heat conduction velocity is independent of the temperature gradient. It would only affect a very shallow layer of the skin. The gas
by 4ad 3y ago
No, it is not true at all. Heat conduction velocity is independent of the temperature gradient. It would only affect a very shallow layer of the skin.
The gas can heat to thousands of degrees but there isn't much energy in it. It wouldn't do much damage by itself.
The sudden change in pressure causes the majority of the destructions through purely mechanical effects.
- f38zf5vdt 3y agoA truly HN discussion -- what percentage of the occupants would be ash and what percentage of the occupants would be molecularly sheared viscous people fluid that rapidly disperses. The oxygen tank would rupture and provide an ignition source too.