Isn't our laptop lithium powered?
[Video] - Ah Tiong burnt alive to ashes within seconds inside lift carrying a lithium battery
- Thread starter UltimaOnline
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Yes. Same for cellphone batteries. The risk is the same, but the fires are generally smaller and more limited, not life threatening.
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Made in CCP China.
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wah................then those women better don't use lithium-powered vibrators and dildos..................otherwise when they squirt - will ignite an inferno...........
Go and tell that to the one at Mayfair.
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Got video?Be careful of Tiong made fire extinguishers too. They are toxic and might make the fire even bigger.
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Oh they try those on ev fires everytime. Lowiq ccp peasants. You are NEVER going to find any fire extinguisher that can put out chemical fires in public
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so batteries fully charged liao might catch fire..................what about those that ran out of power like in old handphones just lying around in the drawer for years ??
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Aye, most rechargeable batteries make use of Lithium ion.
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No charge left should be safe.so batteries fully charged liao might catch fire..................what about those that ran out of power like in old handphones just lying around in the drawer for years ??
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Why do lithium-ion batteries catch fire?
Lithium-ion batteries (LiBs) are energy-dense and contain material that is highly flammable. The risks and hazards associated with LiBs include fire and explosion, radiation, heat, chemical and electrical.
There are several situations that can lead to lithium-ion batteries catching fire, including:
The end users have no control over the last two as in the case in the video
Lithium-ion batteries (LiBs) are energy-dense and contain material that is highly flammable. The risks and hazards associated with LiBs include fire and explosion, radiation, heat, chemical and electrical.
There are several situations that can lead to lithium-ion batteries catching fire, including:
- overcharging or use of non-compliant charging equipment
- overheating or exposure to heat or extreme temperatures
- physical abuse (e.g., dropping, crushing, piercing, and/or vibrations)
- short-circuiting, battery cell malfunctions or system faults
- defects or contamination introduced during manufacture.
The end users have no control over the last two as in the case in the video
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It is prudent to never enter a lift when there is a person with a PMD inside that confined space. There is no way to escape if the lithium battery explodes.
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It does not need oxygen to burn. It's a exothermic chemical reaction.
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age of the battery matter ??
i using one old Samsung handphone as a calculator lah..............over 10 years old liao..........
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Age matters. But with little charge left there's not enough energy to drive an exothermic reaction. At most a small 'pop'.
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wah.........so the pop won't start fire and burn house down ?
scared leh if no one at home...............i got 3 old Samsung phones.............but only one is powered on since i use it as a calculator........
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