explosion
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Generally, explosions involve air (or oxygen). Why is it easier for an explosion to occur in the presence of oxygen? It is not mixed with other gases. I thought about it but couldn’t figure it out. Hope Haiyou can give some guidance
Indeed, oxygen storage tanks generally need to undergo degreasing treatment
Once you understand the chemistry course, it won’t be a problem anymore :)
Oxygen is an oxidizing agent; the three elements of combustion
The three elements of combustion: fuel, oxidizer, and ignition source
Basic chemical knowledge: Oxygen is the most common oxidizing agent, and it is present in the air. Organic gases (vapors) can indeed explode easily in the presence of oxygen, but oxygen isn’t the only factor that can cause explosions; gases such as fluorine and chlorine can also lead to explosions. The reason is that oxygen is present in the air naturally, so whether there is a leak of organic gases (vapors) that mix with air or air enters a reactor, oxygen plays a role in these reactions. In contrast, gases like chlorine and fluorine are not as common as oxygen