When aluminum is stripped of its outer layer of protection it reacts with water to form hydrogen and thus leaves behind aluminum oxide.When two graphite electrodes are consumed underwater via an electric arc, producer or syngas comes aboutI am wondering if their is any residual matter (with graphite) such as with the above reaction of aluminum.Thank you in advance.
On the beach, the only animals to worry about are sharks in CaliforniaOh and watch out for seagulls tooDon't look upI have done a ton of camping in California on beaches and never had any wild animals come into my campsite, never except for seagullsThe main thing to know is bring warm clothes as it often is windy and cold at the beach.
He might decapitate the Jonass Sisters and save their heads on his wall as a trophy! the actuality under The Starrs will Anthony Hopkins play Hannibal Lectar in that action picture lol.
No aggressive animals to worry aboutThey been hunted and killed to low numbers.The animals are the ones who should be worriedPeople are the aggressive animals in reality.
Aluminum is so hungry for oxygen it rips it out of the waterseparating the hydrogen from the oxygen to do itIts highly aggressive stuffThats why its used in thermiteCarbon oxides are not solids, they are gaseousCO and CO2maybe there is some particulate carbon diffusion in the liquidbut its not a residueThe reason carbon electrodes are used is because their high temperature resistancethey dont go like aluminum does they arent that hungry.
