3 ms·
I'd think that the hydrogen, being much lighter than air, will accumulate at the highest point in the room. Just be sure you have a vent there?
by SoftTalker 12d ago
I'd think that the hydrogen, being much lighter than air, will accumulate at the highest point in the room. Just be sure you have a vent there?
- rcostin2k2 12d agoAn so, soon you'll be able to put a hydrogen cell into the system ...
- Tade0 12d agoMaybe. GP's comment about LFP is highly strange to me, as this type of batteries already passes the puncture test. Li-poly, which are in just about every electronic device, on the other hand...
- burnt-resistor 12d agoMost LFP cells deflagrate under puncture releasing invisible copious hydrogen gas that may or may not ignite. https://youtu.be/07BS6QY3wI8 https://youtu.be/07BS6QY3wI8 https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/f9f4/681cf6d36adc72ae643555e198ca78df1caa.pdf https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/f9f4/681cf6d36adc72ae643555... LiPo packs are rarely used in consumer electronics, they're mostly used in toys and drones as individual pouch packs. NMC is the most common battery chemistry used in consumer electronics. You might be confused because NMC is available in packaging including prismatic, pouch, and cylindrical configurations.
- burnt-resistor 12d agoNo, that's improper flammable gas management. Constant igniters need to be close enough to all cells to be effective in preventing the creation of a confined space bomb. https://youtu.be/6LbBryib8yY https://youtu.be/6LbBryib8yY https://youtu.be/JWBt6nv8U58 https://youtu.be/JWBt6nv8U58