Recent content by achilles89

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    How do you calculate the temp at which a H2O molecule splits into single atoms?

    What I am looking to do is determine the relative thermal point at which hydrogen and oxygen gases can exist together and not recombine into water. The experiment I am planning to perform involves thermal disassociation of H2O...however, in order to prevent an explosion due to additional water...
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    How do I find the pressure capacity of a tungsten tube?

    I don't have a particular dimension of tube yet. I am more concerned with the general pressure resistance properties of tungsten as a material; I haven't been able to find much on how much pressure it can take when compared to a stainless steel tube of the same width/radius. Any ideas?
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    How do you calculate the temp at which a H2O molecule splits into single atoms?

    Thank you. I will just have to conduct some tests. Is it possible to predict such things with quantum mechanics?
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    How do I find the pressure capacity of a tungsten tube?

    I am looking to find the maximum psi or atm capacity of a tungsten tube of 99.9% tungsten. How would I do this?
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    What is the maximum pressure that a %99.9 pure tungsten tube can withstand?

    I have been looking all over the web and can find nothing...How do I calculate this? Please help if you can..thankyou
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    How do you calculate the temp at which a H2O molecule splits into single atoms?

    ...really? I've been scowering the web for over a week now..I too know how to use Google. I was hoping someone knew more about it.
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    How do you calculate the temp at which a H2O molecule splits into single atoms?

    Hi I want to figure out how to calculate the temperature at which more energy is required to keep hydrogen and oxygen together (as in the case of H2O) than to separate them...in other words the temperature at which hydrogen and oxygen will no longer combine due to extreme temperatures. How...
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