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Anonymous users2024-01-24Khan, how could it be ammonia, nonsense! The most in the toilet is still biogas and hydrogen sulfide, is it good?! Ammonia is very small, and ammonia does not burn in the air.
Chemical Reaction Formula:
Methane: CH4 + 2O2 === (ignition) ===CO2 + 2H20 hydrogen sulfide: 2H2S + 302 = = = = ignition = = = = 2SO2 + 2H2O I think this question focuses on methane, hydrogen sulfide is secondary, but the toilet is so smelly, hydrogen sulfide is a must.
Consequences. That is, the flammable gas in the pit is mixed with air to reach the explosion limit, and the explosion will occur after the electric light, which will really stir up public manure
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Anonymous users2024-01-23The most ammonia in the toilet is ammonia, and if you follow your teacher's question, it's probably ammonia burning and exploding.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22It's really stupid to study chemistry, what kind of toilet methane concentration can reach the explosion point?!
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Anonymous users2024-01-21It should be the oxidation of ammonia, or the ignition of methane.
It's an afterword. The ancients said: Lighting the toilet (looking for) The homonym "looking for" is read as "looking for death" So the meaning of lighting in the toilet is (looking for death). >>>More
It's an afterword. The ancients said: Lighting the toilet (looking for) The homonym "looking for" is read as "looking for death" So the meaning of lighting in the toilet is (looking for death). >>>More
Generally, there are no lanterns in the toilet, because there is a saying that the toilet is called to use a lantern to find, even if it is a pit, oil lamps and candles are used.
Take a glass bottle full of water to the toilet first, after entering the toilet, pour out the water in the bottle, and then close the lid after a while.
Pig-pulled feces should not be put in the toilet by chemical methods, but should be treated biochemically. >>>More