Boris wants us all to have Hydrogen Bombs in our homes

Nothing much to say...

I had a moment of hysteria which has now been replaced by a mom ent of calm.

Holy history lesson Batman. People need to look up the Hindenburg disaster to see why this is a very bad idea.
* Shakes head

a reply to: CrazeeWorld777

Plenty of people around the world have natural gas piped into their homes to heat them and provide domestic hot water.
Natural gas has no odor.

Hydrogen has combustion byproducts of.... water.

Natural gas has combustion byproducts of water and carbon dioxide.

originally posted by: AccessDenied
Holy history lesson Batman. People need to look up the Hindenburg disaster to see why this is a very bad idea.
* Shakes head

very bad idea!

Your title is a bit misleading. Hydrogen gas in an industrial setting is not a fusion bomb. Below is a link to a paper comparing hydrogen (H2) to liquified natural gas (LNG) as a marine fuel. Both LNG and propane have the rotten egg smell added to them, I suppose the same could be done with H2.

The process to extract H2 from water is very straight forward and well understood, making it very abundant.


mdpi-res.com...

a reply to: butcherguy

ooops!

originally posted by: CrazeeWorld777
a reply to: butcherguy

Do you know what will happen if one home blows up and all other homes in that street/block/area have Hydrogen Boilers??

A chain reaction will occur!

Less than what would happen with natural gas.
Natural gas has a btu value of 1,030 per cubic foot.
Hydrogen has a btu value of 325 per cubic foot.

Natural gas is more dangerous.

I am not sure where you are getting the chain reaction stuff.

a reply to: Nickn3

I'm having a mad moment.

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: CrazeeWorld777
a reply to: butcherguy

Do you know what will happen if one home blows up and all other homes in that street/block/area have Hydrogen Boilers??

A chain reaction will occur!

Less than what would happen with natural gas.
Natural gas has a btu value of 1,030 per cubic foot.
Hydrogen has a btu value of 325 per cubic foot.

Natural gas is more dangerous.

I am not sure where you are getting the chain reaction stuff.

I probably wont be around when this stuff happens but I would eat my hat If I'm wrong.

a reply to: CrazeeWorld777

You might want to research nuclear weapons and how they work.

If they work the way you seem to believe that they do, wouldn't Lakehurst, NJ have been reduced to a crater after the Hindenburg burned?
Watch the film of the Hindenburg going up in flames. There was no real explosion. It burned rather slowly compared to an explosion.

YouTube: The Hindenburg Disaster (it is only 5 minutes long.)

originally posted by: CrazeeWorld777

originally posted by: butcherguy

originally posted by: CrazeeWorld777
a reply to: butcherguy

Do you know what will happen if one home blows up and all other homes in that street/block/area have Hydrogen Boilers??

A chain reaction will occur!

Less than what would happen with natural gas.
Natural gas has a btu value of 1,030 per cubic foot.
Hydrogen has a btu value of 325 per cubic foot.

Natural gas is more dangerous.

I am not sure where you are getting the chain reaction stuff.

I probably wont be around when this stuff happens but I would eat my hat If I'm wrong.

I honestly hope for your digestion's sake that you wear a pastry for a hat.

a reply to: butcherguy

Even says in the link I provided:

Safety concerns: Hydrogen is highly flammable and could cause an explosion if not installed correctly.

And i will check that youtube link in the next hour

a reply to: CrazeeWorld777

FFS, are you really confusing fissile material with bottled hydrogen?

a reply to: butcherguy
It doesn't naturally have an odor but for homes they put mercaptan in it. Smells like rotten eggs

originally posted by: AccessDenied
Holy history lesson Batman. People need to look up the Hindenburg disaster to see why this is a very bad idea.
* Shakes head

The outer surface fabric of the Hindenburg was painted with rocket fuel. It was a mix very close to the solid rocket fuel in the space shuttle boosters. There is a very rare color film of that desaster that proves hydrogen was just a contributing factor and not the main fuel of that fire. Hydrogen burns almost invisably and those flames were a very bright color.


Also as far as a hydrogen chain reaction, where are you going to get the atomic bomb to set the H bomb off. That is the dumbest thing I have read today.

Hudrogen scarry. It is used in the H bomb so it must be very dangerous stuff.

If hydrogen worked like that, why did we make any other explosives? There would be no atomic bombs.

originally posted by: 5ofineed5aladder
Smells like rotten eggs.

Like the premise of this thread.

originally posted by: 5ofineed5aladder
a reply to: butcherguy
It doesn't naturally have an odor but for homes they put mercaptan in it. Smells like rotten eggs

Yes, I am aware of that.
My point was that an odorant like methyl mercaptan could be added to hydrogen to provide the same warning in case of a leak.

originally posted by: butcherguy
My point was that an odorant like methyl mercaptan could be added to hydrogen to provide the same warning in case of a leak.

Looking forward to getting my own home hydrogen setup so I can build a bomb and play Global Thermonuclear War with all my neighbors.

originally posted by: butcherguy
a reply to: CrazeeWorld777

You might want to research nuclear weapons and how they work.

If they work the way you seem to believe that they do, wouldn't Lakehurst, NJ have been reduced to a crater after the Hindenburg burned?
Watch the film of the Hindenburg going up in flames. There was no real explosion. It burned rather slowly compared to an explosion.

YouTube: The Hindenburg Disaster (it is only 5 minutes long.)

I c hecked it out... still looks pretty inflammable to me..

originally posted by: beyondknowledge

originally posted by: AccessDenied
Holy history lesson Batman. People need to look up the Hindenburg disaster to see why this is a very bad idea.
* Shakes head

The outer surface fabric of the Hindenburg was painted with rocket fuel. It was a mix very close to the solid rocket fuel in the space shuttle boosters. There is a very rare color film of that desaster that proves hydrogen was just a contributing factor and not the main fuel of that fire. Hydrogen burns almost invisably and those flames were a very bright color.


Also as far as a hydrogen chain reaction, where are you going to get the atomic bomb to set the H bomb off. That is the dumbest thing I have read today.

Hudrogen scarry. It is used in the H bomb so it must be very dangerous stuff.

If hydrogen worked like that, why did we make any other explosives? There would be no atomic bombs.

I was being facetious.