What about a 15-year-old boy doing a chemical experiment at home that caused an explosion? How dangerous is it to do chemistry experiments at home?
Updated on: 53-0-0 0:0:0

Good guys, I don't know if I don't search, I'm scared when I search! There are so many similar little teenagers......

In those days when there were still newspapers, a 15-year-old boy in Changsha once injured his right hand while doing a chemical experiment at home:

In 2006, a high school student in Hefei "collected" many dangerous reagents such as metal sodium, benzene, and nitric acid at home, and as a result, a serious explosion occurred in an experiment, and he was amputated by the explosion of his left hand, and his right eye was seriously injured:

In 15, a 0-year-old boy in Fuyang, Anhui Province, was doing experiments at home and had a serious explosion, which not only blew up his home beyond recognition, but also blew himself up to perforate his digestive tract and amputate his left hand:

In 15, a 0-year-old boy in Chaoyang District, Beijing, experimented with hydrobromic acid at home, which caused an explosion, which caused the volatilization of bromine vapor and caused peculiar smells, and many residents in the building felt unwell;

In 15, a 0-year-old boy in Jinan, when he was doing an organic peroxide experiment at home, caused an explosion, shattering all the glass in his home, and the neighbors were frightened by the explosion and the smell to take refuge;

In 15, a 0-year-old boy in Fangshan District, Beijing, did a chemical experiment in his bedroom at home, causing an explosion, resulting in the loss of part of his palms and fingers, varying degrees of burns on his face and chest, and damage to his eyes.

I seriously suspect that these 15-year-olds saw Edison's story and thought it was a "cool" thing to do experiments at home, which led to these tragedies......

When Edison was eleven years old, he was doing chemistry experiments in his family's cellar; At the age of twelve, he was selling newspapers and candy on the train, and he was doing his chemistry experiments in the luggage car of the train. At the age of fifteen, he began to learn the telegraph, and began to do electrical experiments, to improve the equipment and technology of telegraphy, and since then he has never left the electrical experiment for the rest of his life, and has opened up a new world for electricity, a new civilization for the world, and a new world for mankind.

Although it has also been mentioned that Edison's experiments regardless of the occasion caused accidents:

When Edison was doing experiments on the train, because the train suddenly jolted, causing a piece of phosphorus to fall on the wooden plank, causing it to burn, the conductor rushed to extinguish the flames, and also gave him a slap in the face, deaf his left ear, and he was thrown off the train.

However, when the extracurricular books mention this story, they are all described in positive language, as an example of praise Edison's perseverance in learning despite difficulties, and also call on children to learn from Edison's perseverance and perseverance.

As a result, the children learned not only perseverance and perseverance, but also learned to do experiments at home by Edison......

Chemical reagents are very dangerous, chemical experiments are very dangerous, children must have a spirit of reverence for chemistry, and never conduct chemical experiments involving dangerous reagents outside the laboratory!

But then again, how did so many dangerous reagents, such as sodium metal, which are extremely flammable and explosive, get brought home by these little teenagers, and it is indeed a matter worth investigating.

If we could completely cut off the way for these dangerous goods to enter the "homes of ordinary people", we may be able to avoid many tragedies.