Bloomberg TV has this on dabbing and explosions
http://www.bloomberg.com/video/the-...-s-strongest-high-YtJ3VUiiRzOlJUY2w77xuQ.html
http://www.bloomberg.com/video/the-...-s-strongest-high-YtJ3VUiiRzOlJUY2w77xuQ.html
this is really making me sick, how the fuck can people still be doing it wrong? how many explosions do we need before there is some sense in the canna scene.
Our experience is with solvents that are liquid at ambient temperatures, such as alcohol, acetone, paint thinners, and gasoline. The mistake being made is equating our experience with these to some liquid butane sitting in a dish.
The common solvents we work with daily, when spilled and ignited, flash up and then burn on and on as the liquid slowly vaporizes before combustion. Spill a dish of butane and ignite it and it instantly vaporizes on contact with anything above it's boiling point of about 35F, and then flashes completely, explosion!
Sure we use propane torches and BBQ grills, but we don't have experience with the danger of quantities of exposed flammable liquids that are gases at ambient.
That's the answer, but I don't know how to word it to get the point across.
Three cats were killed in the fire, which was caused by one resident attempting to make hashish oil, Forest Grove Fire & Rescue said.
"He says fires in the Seattle area often come with a particular twist: They start with exploding refrigerators. Apparently, some people put their marijuana-butane marinade in the freezer. "Maybe the process works better when it's colder," O'Quinn says.
Most freezers have a fan, which then circulates the volatile butane fumes into the rest of the refrigerator, "down to where the compressor is," he explains. "A small spark will set it off, and it generally blows the door off."
http://www.npr.org/2014/01/10/261390781/marijuana-hash-oil-explodes-in-popularity-and-kitchens
this is an interesting explanation, i wonder if it is fully correct though. if the butane is frozen it shouldn't make any gas? also when i look at my freezer, there is no ventilation, it's a sealed box. i think the explanation of the butane collecting on the floor and reaching a spark from the fridge that way is more plausible. there again i'm no chemist, maybe GW will give us his take. it is important as there are a couple of threads where people are winterizing, so all the potential danger of this process in various freezers should be considered.
this is an interesting explanation, i wonder if it is fully correct though. if the butane is frozen it shouldn't make any gas? also when i look at my freezer, there is no ventilation, it's a sealed box. i think the explanation of the butane collecting on the floor and reaching a spark from the fridge that way is more plausible. there again i'm no chemist, maybe GW will give us his take. it is important as there are a couple of threads where people are winterizing, so all the potential danger of this process in various freezers should be considered.
And loosing ones children to child protective services could be considered a disaster to most parents.
oops, damn! thats what i was thinking about, you are right, thats not the winterization process but the soak method. but even there, i thought if the tane is frozen it stays liquid?
Most refrigerators have the thermostat contacts inside the box, that sparks every time it turns on and since butane is heavier than air, it can accumulate at the bottom and when you open the door, run out like water down to where most refrigerator motors are.
if thats really the way you feel, then you should be posting up thousands of stories you are missing where people lost their kids to authorities... dont be ignorant.