Message from @L'Ange d'Argent

Discord ID: 596448946881167362


2019-07-04 21:10:26 UTC  

that's still *something*

2019-07-04 21:10:43 UTC  

You spend electricity to make the volatile explosive gas

2019-07-04 21:10:50 UTC  

you detonate it, it turns back to water again

2019-07-04 21:10:59 UTC  

What gas are you talking about?

2019-07-04 21:11:11 UTC  

Electrolysis is easy you can do it at home

2019-07-04 21:11:12 UTC  

Hydrogen gas is very flammable and yields explosive mixtures with air and oxygen. The explosion of the mixture of hydrogen and oxygen is quite loud.

2019-07-04 21:11:43 UTC  

dunno after detonation if you can re make it

2019-07-04 21:12:05 UTC  

IIRC after combustion that is a chemical change, and with chemical changes you can't really get back your reactants after you form the product

2019-07-04 21:12:44 UTC  

I think you might be able to but it’s very hard

2019-07-04 21:13:00 UTC  

Either way, it’s not a secret being hidden from us

2019-07-04 21:13:15 UTC  

Combustion, a chemical reaction between substances, usually including oxygen and usually accompanied by the generation of heat and light in the form of flame.

2019-07-04 21:13:21 UTC  

really really hard to get your reactants back

2019-07-04 21:13:35 UTC  
2019-07-04 21:13:39 UTC  

Come back!

2019-07-04 21:13:47 UTC  

And fight us like men!

2019-07-04 21:13:55 UTC  

And it’s weird to say water can explode. The hydrogen can explode. Saying the water is explosive is just misleading

2019-07-04 21:13:58 UTC  

I hate chemistry not going to lie

2019-07-04 21:14:25 UTC  

This video has a man who knows little about AC transmission. He makes out like sending it a thousand miles has no loss. Flat out false.

2019-07-04 21:14:31 UTC  

?

2019-07-04 21:14:53 UTC  

True, once voltage goes across water, it ceases to be water and becomes 2 distinct gases, Hydrogen and Oxygen

2019-07-04 21:15:10 UTC  

You have unfinished business with the shape debate, Human Sheeple.

2019-07-04 21:15:33 UTC  

Happy fourth

2019-07-04 21:15:38 UTC  

'merica

2019-07-04 21:15:40 UTC  

for what it's worth

2019-07-04 21:15:48 UTC  

you mean the video that i posted ? @Steve Angell

2019-07-04 21:15:52 UTC  

Human sheeple exactly

2019-07-04 21:16:06 UTC  

Yes with Flanagan.

2019-07-04 21:16:22 UTC  

so one of you is against flanagan and the other likes him

2019-07-04 21:16:50 UTC  

this is gonna be interesting

2019-07-04 21:16:53 UTC  

He is correct about DC but not so correct on AC. Yes you can transmit it with powerlines a long way with minimal loss. But not near a thousand miles.

2019-07-04 21:16:56 UTC  

it's a 3hr long video so he says a lot of things

2019-07-04 21:17:02 UTC  

AC will just make heat or light

2019-07-04 21:17:06 UTC  

it won't electrolyze

2019-07-04 21:17:10 UTC  

pulsed DC will however

2019-07-04 21:17:25 UTC  

Pulsed DC is AC.

2019-07-04 21:17:29 UTC  

Nope wrong

2019-07-04 21:17:33 UTC  

Pulsed DC is commonly produced from AC (alternating current) by a half-wave rectifier or a full-wave rectifier.

2019-07-04 21:17:35 UTC  

AC involves going into negative voltage

2019-07-04 21:17:47 UTC  

Depends how you define pulsed

2019-07-04 21:17:59 UTC  

pulse width modulation they have chips that do pulsed DC very easily nowadays

2019-07-04 21:18:14 UTC  

Alternating current. What the name means. Alternating from high to nothing and back to high is still alternating.