>We're getting close, anons!!
>
>HOLD THE LINE.
>
>3: Can cause serious or permanent injury.
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>4: Will vaporize and readily burn at normal temperatures.
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>1: Normally stable. High temperatures make unstable.
>
>W: Reacts violently or explosively with water.
Dozens of jewtube vids on idiots playing with Lithium Batteries. NOT ONE of them explode like the explosion in Nashville.
This is a slide people. Easily proven. Look for yourself. Lithium Polymer (LiPo) Lithium Ferrite (LiFE), Lithium Ion (Li-Ion) DO NOT explode like that. PERIOD!
>I mentioned nothing of lithium batteries. I simple noted factual information in relation to the Hazardous material signage. Why do you bring up the idea of lithium batteries? Your propagating the very slide you appear to be frustrated about.
No, Anons were mentioning this last night, and speculating the hazards of exploding cells. It was mentioned again on a Video this morning, released by some guy that went through the whole hierarchy of the asshole who just got promoted within AT&T. Lithium Batteries were NOT a factor in this Anon, despite any signage. They don't explode like that. Factor it out, move on to the real and tangible evidence, like what was in the Videos, what is visible, pre and post-blast, debris fields, etc. Stick to what is real.
Not trying to slide, just very tired of useless vectors.
>I am a data center expert. I promise you lithium batteries burn hot but they don’t explode. The only thing in a data center that will explode is transformers.
Correct. But STILL not with that level of detonation. They will leave a sooty mess as seen when they do explode, because of the Oil in them (if they are that type of Transformer), but they explode, they do not detonate. Huge difference.
>The dry type found on a computer room floor will rarely penetrate their steel enclosures. This was an HE detonation.
Precisely. Thank you Anon.
>as a data center expert, can you tell us what the hazmat panel would be refering to?
I am not the Data Center Expert, but I work in that field as well. There are HUGE arrays of Uninterruptable Power Supplies for the Data Center. APC Symmetra would be an example. Those have Shore Power connected to power them, which charge and maintain the internal Battery Banks. If Mains (shore power) goes off, the Data Center continues to run off of the UPS Systems, until either Mains is restored, or Emergency Generators (with mains switching) are online and providing Power again to the UPS. Same thing as your home if you have a UPS on a Desktop Computer, only hundreds or thousands of times larger. Large Systems containing ANY significant amounts of Batteries, of ANY chemistry are required to be placarded, for Emergency Responders so that they can respond safely to an incident at the Site. That particular placard is calling out the presence of Batteries. The UN Code on the Placard will tell exactly the type of Battery they are dealing with. Different Batteries, different Placards required.
>of course. Halon! Why didn't I think of that? The vapor trail shooting skyward could have been a halon bottle ejected by the blast, if the explosion originated in the basement. Those halon bottles are built to withstand a tremendous amount of pressure.
Without immediately checking Anon, I believe Halon was banned a few yeas ago, at least in Ohio and in AZ. The Gas works well for putting out fires, however when heated, it becomes poisonous, ergo hazardous to First Responders. I may be wrong, but everywhere I've worked, the Halon Systems were retrofitted out.
>It is still used exclusively at DOD.
Yes, they are always behind in things like that. Used at the Base I work at now as well. You probably will not find it anywhere in the civilian world though. It is also used in Enclosed Troop Carriers, and has had some devastating results when either accidentally, or for real, deployed.
Were you a Marine? Stumps?
KEK. Ok. Though, I liked it there, and Yuma as well. Contractor by that point though. The Troop Carrier Halon accident was there. Put most of them in the Infirmary.
>Sand and black widows.
Yeah, lots of both. Scorpions too. And those damm Sun Spiders! KEK.
>what the risks are to "re-programming" our DNA to create viral proteins rather than do what our body is designed to do, which is to create antigens not more "virsuses."
There are no risks. I feel fine.
>The white lizards that ran on two legs, roadrunners and Gypsy wasps were cool though
Yeah, those Lizards that stopped and did Push-ups! KEK.
Yep, Roadrunners and Gypsy Wasps (I think those were actually Tarantula Wasps). All I knew was I didn't want to piss one off to the point I got stung by one! Those bastards were HUGE! Tarantulas were kewl though. I like those. Just slow, chill big spiders, not looking for any trouble. Just passin through.
>Nah, I was army. Got friends and family in the Marines though.
Kewl. I've worked with both. Was Navy myself, many decades ago. Thanks for your Service Anon.