To: DFG
Fire fighters used 32,000 gallons of water over four hours to try to put out the flames because the car's batteries kept reigniting. ________________________________________________________
Batteries kept igniting? That's what I want, a vehicle, if involved in a collision, explodes into flames and takes half a day to put the fires out. Good gawd!
13 posted on
04/18/2021 10:41:26 AM PDT by
dragnet2
(Diversion and evasion are tools of deceit)
To: dragnet2
Granted I’m not an electrical engineer, but even I know better to use water on an electrical fire.
What were these fire fighters thinking?
19 posted on
04/18/2021 10:47:16 AM PDT by
Responsibility2nd
(Trump is a deposed Pres. in exile. America is truly a banana republic. Our govt. has been overthrown)
To: dragnet2
And they want battery operated aircraft? No thanks.
To: dragnet2
Lithium and water equals....lithium hydroxide + hydrogen gas + heat. Heat ignites hydrogen = fire. Very difficult to put out. Water just catalyzes reaction. See youtube videos for reaction of lithium and water.
One of pitfalls of lithium batteries.
34 posted on
04/18/2021 10:54:42 AM PDT by
Getready
(Wisdom is more valuable than gold and diamonds, and harder to find.)
To: dragnet2
Technically that’s a class D fire. Those have to be smothered.
The chemicals in Tesla batteries ignite when exposed to air.
IIRC the battery in that car is about 1500 pounds. Lots of fuel.
44 posted on
04/18/2021 11:01:25 AM PDT by
Blueflag
To: dragnet2
Fire fighters used 32,000 gallons of water over four hours to try to put out the flames because the car's batteries kept reigniting. Should'a just turned on the headlights and the emergency flashers. Dead battery in no time.
73 posted on
04/18/2021 11:47:07 AM PDT by
TangoLimaSierra
(⭐⭐To the left, truth is right-wing extremism.⭐⭐)
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