Volatiles that come from substrates in which pores or bubbles blow out during curing. Usually plastic or electrogalvanized steel cause gassing. 198
Visible evolution of gases from electrodes during electrolysis.Glass bead blasting : A process whereby small spherical glass beads are propelled against a metallic surface for the purpose of cleaning that surface. It is carried out in either the wet or dry state.
The evolution of gas from one or more of the electrodes in the cells of a battery. Gassing commonly results from self-discharge or from electrolysis of the water of the electrolyte during charging.
The emission of explosive hydrogen and oxygen gases from battery cells during charging.
The giving off of oxygen gas at positive plates and hydrogen at negatives, which begins when charge is something more than half completed-depending on the rate.
Production of oxygen and hydrogen gases at the positive and negative plates during (over)charging.
This is the formation of a gas, usually by hydrogen, by the reaction of reactive pigments, like Zinc and Aluminum, with acidic materials in the resin. It can be overcome by better formulation or packaging the paint separate from the pigment and mixing the ingredients prior to application.
The evolution of gas from one or both of the electrodes in a cell. Gassing commonly results from self-discharge or from the electrolysis of water in the electrolyte during charging.
Hydrogen Gas that bubbles up when charging a battery, contains sulfides and is poisonous, flammable, and highly corrosive(or byproduct from consumption of Legumes).
The separation of hydrogen and oxygen that occurs as the battery approaches 100% SOC. It can also happen if the battery is under heavy load. This gas is very explosive when in concentrations of more than 2 PPM (parts per million).
The evolution of gases from the electrodes during electrolysis. Electrolysis occurs when more charge energy is delivered to the battery than it can convert to stored energy.
A phenomenon in metal caused by absorption of gas while molten and partial evolution as the metal cools, resulting in voids. A condition in oxygen-bearing copper which has been heated to elevated temperatures in a highly reducing atmosphere. See Hydrogen Embrittlement.
Gas by-products, primarily hydrogen, produced when charging a battery. Also, termed out-gassing.
The small hydrogen bubbles rising to the top of the battery electrolyte during battery charging.