ChatterBank2 mins ago
A kilo of mercury in the microwave
What would happen?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.This doesn't seem to be in too much danger, does he?
thetaliesin, aren't you allowed to help people with their homework, yet you can help users with quizes and puzzles? A bit hypocritical isn't that?
"Weird question for a first question" Boxtops what you mean as this is a scientifical question in the science section. Is there a section for new users as i didn't see it.
thetaliesin, aren't you allowed to help people with their homework, yet you can help users with quizes and puzzles? A bit hypocritical isn't that?
"Weird question for a first question" Boxtops what you mean as this is a scientifical question in the science section. Is there a section for new users as i didn't see it.
Think metal acts as an antenna causing item to act as heating element.
Will result in electric arc/sparks. This will cause a dielectric breakdown of air.
Should result in formation of ozone and nitrogen oxides. Both of which are unhealthy in large quantities.
Wonder how the lad got on with his experiment?
Will result in electric arc/sparks. This will cause a dielectric breakdown of air.
Should result in formation of ozone and nitrogen oxides. Both of which are unhealthy in large quantities.
Wonder how the lad got on with his experiment?
when we were kids we had some loose mercury and used to play with it rolling in our hands, (in the 50's)i did this for years never harmed us ,and talk about over the top some silly nurse drop and broke a thermometer with mercury inside it and the whole hospital ward was evacuated lol we couldn't even see it on the floor, silly woman "evacuate" Jesus !
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