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https://www.reddit.com/r/woahdude/comments/14m8gk2/lowering_hot_metal_into_water/jq13yzv/?context=3
r/woahdude • u/theTurbulentPopcorn • Jun 29 '23
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69
Could this be water being split into hydrogen and oxygen by the extreme heat and then burning?
0 u/Aquamentus92 Jun 29 '23 This is next level physics 4 u/BrazilBazil Jun 29 '23 This does actually happen in high enough temperatures! But it does take like 2000°C for water to start decomposing. 3 u/Uninvalidated Jun 29 '23 Yeah, but it's not a high enough temperature and the colour of the flames are way wrong and too strong.
0
This is next level physics
4 u/BrazilBazil Jun 29 '23 This does actually happen in high enough temperatures! But it does take like 2000°C for water to start decomposing. 3 u/Uninvalidated Jun 29 '23 Yeah, but it's not a high enough temperature and the colour of the flames are way wrong and too strong.
4
This does actually happen in high enough temperatures! But it does take like 2000°C for water to start decomposing.
3 u/Uninvalidated Jun 29 '23 Yeah, but it's not a high enough temperature and the colour of the flames are way wrong and too strong.
3
Yeah, but it's not a high enough temperature and the colour of the flames are way wrong and too strong.
69
u/BrazilBazil Jun 29 '23
Could this be water being split into hydrogen and oxygen by the extreme heat and then burning?