Catching Fire Mp4
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A quick search on YouTube or Google will provide several hundred videos and images of lithium ion (Li-ion) batteries causing fires and explosions. Lithium ion batteries are used in all types of products today, perhaps most commonly in electronic devices such as laptops, cell phones, and cameras, but they are also an attractive option for large scale energy storage such as in power grid systems and electric vehicles. Unfortunately, if Li-ion batteries are exposed to the wrong conditions, there is a slight chance that a violent failure can occur. Such a failure can have severe implications for large battery systems, and research shedding light on these consequences are essential to implement better safety measures.
To understand how a Li-ion battery can catch fire or explode, it is necessary to investigate how the battery is built. A Li-ion battery store and release its electrical energy through electrochemical reactions. When electrical energy is drawn/discharged from the battery, lithium ions move from one electrode to the other. The electrodes are submerged in a liquid called an electrolyte, which allows for the movement of ions and consists of lithium salt and organic solvents. It is these organic solvents which are the leading fire hazard in Li-ion batteries. Furthermore, the positively charged electrode (cathode) in the battery contains oxygen, which may be released if the battery is subjected to specific stresses, e.g., internal short, excessive heat, and more. This means that the Li-ion batteries have all the elements needed to self-sustain a fire.
In a powerful thermal incident, the Li-ion battery may release some of the flammable electrolyte along with various flammable/toxic gases such as hydrogen (H2), methane (CH4), carbon monoxide (CO) and hydrofluoric acid (HF). The amount and rate of the gas released depend on different parameters that are related to battery chemistry and the amount of electrical energy stored. A release of these flammable gases is what can cause fires and explosions.
These 2D fire effects would sit right at home in any anime or video game-themed videos. Dress up your scenes or simply improve your transitions and text animations. Sound effects are included in this pack for even more flexibility.
This stylish ball of fiery smoke is loopable, and the transparent background lets you overlay it onto any footage you like. Alternatively, use it as a base layer for a fire scene and combine other effects to build it up.
There are 14 epic fire effects available in this pack, all against a transparent background for you to drag and drop wherever you like in your footage. A variety of resolutions, sizes, and style of flames make this a valuable asset for any of your film productions.
Add some magic to your short films with this teleportation effect, complete with smoke, fire, and lightning. Overlay the ProRes motion graphics clip on existing footage in your editing software to create a complete effect.
Move quickly from one scene to the next with these full-screen realistic fire effects. Perfect for fast-paced, exciting content like sports and martial arts videos, an alpha channel on each of these seven different styles makes this highly customizable.
It can be easy to get carried away and go over the top with fire effects in your videos. Try to pare down what you use so the effect you create has more of an impact. Filling the video with flames may look awesome, but it will diminish the overall emotional intention. Use effects sparingly, and when the video really calls for it.
As we have recently covered on our website, where ever there are Lithium-ion batteries in use, especially within public spaces or commercial buildings, it is essential to ensure that the correct type of fire extinguisher is available should a fire break out.
A recent video further highlights just how intense the fire from a Lithium-ion battery can be. Shown here was a fire that started from an e-Bike in The Ilac, which quickly erupts with ferocity that could potentially be a significant danger to anyone near by.
High powered lithium-ion devices such as e-Scooters and e-Bikes are quite common now, so where these devices are stored and charged, extra consideration should be given to ensuring that the correct type of extinguisher is available. Lithium-ion is a Class B fire, so a standard ABC or Dry Powder fire extinguisher should be used.
FASS are able to supply a full range of Dry Powder extinguishers which are fully commissioned and therefor insurance approved for your building, on both traditional red colour or chrome, gold or bronze finishes (Contempo range). In addition we also offer full fire safety training courses so your staff are trained in how to safely use and extinguisher a fire with an extinguisher.
Hi, I'm having serious issues with my Acer Predator Orion 9000 (PO9-900), I was using it yesterday evening (browsing) and out of nowhere I saw a bright flash from the corner of my eye as well as a sizzling sound. I leapt out of my seat and quickly pulled the plug on it. Having removed the side panel, a very pungent odour was emanating from the pc, I thought maybe the power supply had given up the ghost and had its day. I decided to power it up again (to confirm a power supply failure) but this time I filmed it, fortunately the psu was fine, unfortunately the pc was igniting on fire. I've only had it for a few years, still I don't expect it to be a fire hazard......not a happy customer right now. _133346.mp4
Unfortunately I think my warranty is out by a couple of months, plus I am in the UK, so purchasing that motherboard (via the link you posted) would be difficult. Wouldn't this fall under 'not being fit for purpose' or having a manufacturing defect, no pc should be catching fire. Also yeah, thats a founders edition 3090. I'll take some pics when I get home.
For real This doesn't sound good. How hard is it to repurpose the case (say for another motherboard/cpu), including the front panel/rgb etc I did check the caps and all were fine. Not my first rodeo in this regard, as my first ever pc i built with an msi motherboard suffered the blown cap issue (this was back in the early 2000's though), This issue I think is an inherent fault, something acer need to face up to (i know they've had fire issues with aspire laptops and monitors catching fire in the past). But yeah, paying 3k for a fire hazard is never a good thing.....glad i was at home to be honest, 153554b96e
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