Lipo Burning under water.

During a auto-land in 25mph winds it falsely thought it was on the ground due to turbulence and dropped about 10 feet. A downward facing screw puncture the battery.

[@nordithen]

Careful of the pH of your pool after this. All the lithium hydroxide from the lithium reacting with water will turn the pool quite basic

[@patricklui5054]

Water is a good choice. It contains the fire from setting other flammable objects on fire. Damaging the pool water is better than having the house on fire.

[@jakubnosek4265]

Absolutely

[@TheCaptainCanuck]

Lithium reacts extremely with water... if that battery was lithium and opened up even more it would have literally blown his pool up LOL

[@jakubnosek4265]

After that toxic pool. But this not plan must act fast.

[@kisssys5414]

Interesting, I didn't notice a change, maybe 30,000 gallons doesn't show the change. I wish I paid more attention in chemistry, thanks.

[@PetesimonTabibito]

awh i was waiting for an explosion 🤯🎇🔥 and splashing water 💦 until i saw 0:45 😟

[@kisssys5414]

I have has several Lipo's burn, none have exploded so far.

[@brentfisher902]

This film is dangerous. It's 1910 all over again. watch?v=RJFuZoyKUy0

[@kisssys5414]

Sorry, I have no idea what you mean!

[@brentfisher902]

100 years ago the movie theaters had fires where the photographic film can burn hot and rapidly underwater (Eg. if it jams in the projector with a hot lamp on). Water doesn't put out a nitrate film fire. Today the danger is rechargeable lipo batteries that burn rapidly underwater. The more things change, the more they stay the same.

[@kisssys5414]

Yes the batteries are very dangerous, would you want to be on an airplane with a belly full of those.

[@ahmetkipkip]

I'm sure you could salvage good cells after pool. That helped other cells to not burn :)