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Post by gerald on May 15, 2018 10:54:18 GMT -5
The video is 44 secs. That’s about how long it takes for lithium ion batteries to completely burn.
It makes you wonder how safe is aa electric vehicle in a very bad accident! We have seen two Teslas burn in the past couple of months
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Post by skate4life on May 16, 2018 9:00:35 GMT -5
I wonder how many lithium batteries end up in our trash dumps and if fires have resulted from compression and internal heat of the mountains of trash. Haven't heard much recently about lap top batteries and the airlines. The last I knew, people did not want their devices put in the baggage hold of the airplane.....
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Post by John on May 17, 2018 15:11:34 GMT -5
Thanks Gerald
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Post by gnott on May 18, 2018 0:19:08 GMT -5
What about the various portable Oxygen compressors with rechargeable lithium-ion single batteries? Some portable nebulizers also have rechargeable lithium-ion single batteries (although most are non-rechargeable Alkaline Cells).
I don't know of any rechargeable electronic tank conservers, but that would likely be even more spectacular should there be one. Smile.
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Post by skate4life on May 18, 2018 11:19:12 GMT -5
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Post by gerald on May 18, 2018 22:30:08 GMT -5
Lithium Ion cells were determine to be the cause of the UPS Flight 6 Crash in 2010. Some of the cells on one pallet auto ignited. There were 81000 of them on the flight. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UPS_Airlines_Flight_6I would hate to be on an international flight where even one ignited in the passenger cabin. As the ones in use begin to age it makes me wonder if we will start seeing more problems.
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