Will an exploded lithium ion battery release poisonous gas?

The internal structure of a lithium-ion battery is very simple, like a 3+2 sandwich biscuit. The biscuit is the separator between the positive and negative electrodes. The sandwich is like a solution. During the discharge, the sandwich in the middle of the biscuits swims continuously. A fully charged lithium-ion battery, that is, the electrons all swim to the biscuit on the side of the 3+2 sandwich biscuit, and the sandwich and the biscuit in the middle are responsible for separating the two biscuit symbolizing the positive and negative poles. So how does a lithium-ion battery explode? Can it explode if dropped? No, both soft-shell lithium-ion batteries and aluminum-shell lithium-ion batteries have a certain degree of ductility, so dropping it is not enough to make it explode . Lithium-ion polymer battery is the most unstable battery known, far surpassing nickel-hydrogen nickel-cadmium, especially battery packs, which can cause spontaneous combustion, expansion, bulging, fire, explosion, and smoke hazards under uncertain conditions. Sexual desire is high, light ones can lead to dizziness and nausea, serious ones can lead to lithium-ion poisoning and coma. Both charging and discharging of lithium-ion batteries need to be controlled by the battery’s built-in short-circuit protection circuit, but due to the high monomer voltage, small size, small internal resistance, small storage capacity and high cost Low, a lot of unknown small companies process a lot and are widely used. When surviving outdoors, you need to use fire and there is no such kind of fire as matches and du lighters. This lithium-ion battery in your hand is the best fire material. If you pierce it with a sharp object, it will be affected by fire. Lithium oxidizes and emits smoke when exposed to air, and then it starts to burn due to overheating. As for whether it is toxic or not, the damage caused by the burning of lithium-ion batteries is usually far greater than the damage caused by the smoke and other toxic and harmful gases. Disclaimer: Some pictures and content of articles published on this site are from the Internet. If there is any infringement, please contact to delete. Previous: Why can't lithium-ion batteries replace lead-acid batteries?