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Anonymous users2024-01-23No, although I don't know what the substance in a lighter is, I have seen a science and education film that says that the temperature will only explode when the temperature reaches 60° or more, and the same goes for air fresheners, so as long as it is at normal room temperature, there is no danger.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22If there is no open flame spark, it will not, and it may leak after a long time, so there is no need to worry about this.
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Anonymous users2024-01-21Not normally, but there are such coincidences!
At present, the lighter used is basically filled with butane flammable liquid (commonly known as liquefied gas), if it is broken. The liquid in the lighter can be discharged, or it will be smashed to make the gas run out (be sure to choose an outdoor ventilated and open area) to avoid fire or fire accidents caused by gas leakage.
The lighter will not explode if it falls into the toilet. After the lighter falls in, there is a lot of water around it, and it is difficult to spark. The humid environment and the friction of the flush can damage its internal parts and prevent the device from igniting fire. >>>More
No, my lighter often falls in the toilet and hasn't blown up in years.
No, the biogas must reach a certain concentration to be flammable and explosive, and the biogas that can reach the explosive concentration is basically a large septic tank level, a large number of manure accumulation, a large number of manure pits and manure trucks.
No, there is no fire, no temperature, no gas, and it will definitely not explode. However, it is necessary to find and take it out so that it does not happen in the future if the residual gas inside expands at the temperature.