- Joined
- Jul 16, 2008
- Messages
- 21,892
- Points
- 113
This is the reason why I'll never buy a lithium-powered EV.
those fat and indolent chow chee bais who drive their smelly vehicles into the trains. One day one of them will blow up. Imagine the amount of body fats and lard that can fuel the combustion.That's why always object when someone tries to enter the same lift you're in with a PMD.
Not much you can do. Lithium batteries are inherently very flammable, especially when fully charged and at temperatures above 30C.Wah...our BYD safe anot? Transport minister got control tiong PMD batteries import anot?
Lithium batteries can burst into flames easily when the lithium comes in contact with water.How come no Flame near the battery it can burn on its own???
Lithium batteries can burst into flames easily when the lithium comes in contact with water.
A bit of chemistry involved, group 1 reactive metal reacting with water to form lithium hydroxide and hydrogen gas, pretty exothermic in nature.
YouTube has plenty of videos showing dudes throwing large pieces of these reactive metals into water bodies just to see them explode.
How to trust ev car?when raining sure have water enter the battery...Lithium batteries can burst into flames easily when the lithium comes in contact with water.
A bit of chemistry involved, group 1 reactive metal reacting with water to form lithium hydroxide and hydrogen gas, pretty exothermic in nature.
YouTube has plenty of videos showing dudes throwing large pieces of these reactive metals into water bodies just to see them explode.
Dont be daft. Those batteries in EV's are crash proof.How to trust ev car?when raining sure have water enter the battery...
You cannot stop a lithium battery fire. You need to let it burn away till its stops by itself.Misleading title. He was still alive and moving when rescuers came. No ashes.
How can it be. If throw alot of water on it sure can put it off...You cannot stop a lithium battery fire. You need to let it burn away till its stops by itself.