You physically can’t, unless you have a defective battery or you short the wiring, but that’s oblivious as soon as you insert the battery. Overheating a double a battery also won’t do much. Is it dangerous? Yes. But it won’t be a violent explosion.
They couldn’t pack a full bomb inside the pagers (prob too easy to detect the primer?), so they just added explosives and to trigger the reaction they overheated the battery.
And yes, you can absolutely heat up an AA to 100°C and more by shorting it. But in this case controller sorted it on command Im guessing.
So AA can violently explode. You just had to add explosives :D.
(But honestly, I replied just because I found it amusing you thought I assumed new battery tech did it, I should have added the “/s” next to the flying car reference - after all, in the early age of dumb phones (late 90s) unregulated dumb li-ion batteries killed a few people in China iirc)
PETN-ion batteries, such hot tech right now.
They are even talking about using it in electric cars to vastly increase the (vertical) range they can do.
Would actually make the cyber truck able to go up hills.
Pushing it to the limits it wasn’t designed for - some might even break down :D
It wasn’t the batteries, the pagers were powered using standard double AA batteries. It was implanted bombs.
How do you overheat a standard AA battery? Just by shorting it?
You physically can’t, unless you have a defective battery or you short the wiring, but that’s oblivious as soon as you insert the battery. Overheating a double a battery also won’t do much. Is it dangerous? Yes. But it won’t be a violent explosion.
I was under the impression that was the trigger.
They couldn’t pack a full bomb inside the pagers (prob too easy to detect the primer?), so they just added explosives and to trigger the reaction they overheated the battery.
And yes, you can absolutely heat up an AA to 100°C and more by shorting it. But in this case controller sorted it on command Im guessing.
So AA can violently explode. You just had to add explosives :D.
(But honestly, I replied just because I found it amusing you thought I assumed new battery tech did it, I should have added the “/s” next to the flying car reference - after all, in the early age of dumb phones (late 90s) unregulated dumb li-ion batteries killed a few people in China iirc)