EXPLODING CD DISK

  • Thread starter Thread starter AXEL
  • Start date Start date
A

AXEL

I was installing Word 2000 from my works package this morning when . . .
BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive - I have bright shiny pieces
everywhere. This software was purchased a couple of years ago but it more
than adequate for our purposes here - until now.

Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is there somwhere I can contact /
write regarding this matter.

Needless to say - while the computer is less than 60 days old, the CD/DVD
drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be appreciated.

TIA
 
Gee -- Myth Busters (Discovery Channel) tested this and they concluded it to be impossible.

Dave



| I was installing Word 2000 from my works package this morning when . . .
| BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive - I have bright shiny pieces
| everywhere. This software was purchased a couple of years ago but it more
| than adequate for our purposes here - until now.
|
| Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is there somwhere I can contact /
| write regarding this matter.
|
| Needless to say - while the computer is less than 60 days old, the CD/DVD
| drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be appreciated.
|
| TIA
|
|
 
You can get replacement media. The damaged cd drive is your
responsibility.

It always a good idea to look at any disk before you put it
in a drive, any crack or even scratch can lead to a disk
coming apart. The new drives have much faster rpm placing
more stress on the disk.


| I was installing Word 2000 from my works package this
morning when . . .
| BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive - I have bright
shiny pieces
| everywhere. This software was purchased a couple of years
ago but it more
| than adequate for our purposes here - until now.
|
| Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is there somwhere I
can contact /
| write regarding this matter.
|
| Needless to say - while the computer is less than 60 days
old, the CD/DVD
| drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be appreciated.
|
| TIA
|
|
 
I'd think you'd want to bring this up with your computer's manufacturer
under terms of your warranty, Axel. I doubt even MS would assume any
responsibilty for a CD which has been in your care for 3+ years.
--
HTH - Please Reply to This Thread

~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
MS MVP-Windows (IE/OE), AH-VSOP

AumHa Forums
http://forum.mvps.org/

Protect Your PC
http://www.microsoft.com/security/protect
 
AXEL said:
| I was installing Word 2000 from my works package this morning when . . .
| BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive - I have bright shiny pieces
| everywhere. This software was purchased a couple of years ago but it more
| than adequate for our purposes here - until now.
|
| Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is there somwhere I can contact /
| write regarding this matter.
|
| Needless to say - while the computer is less than 60 days old, the CD/DVD
| drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be appreciated.
|
| TIA


David H. Lipman said:
Gee -- Myth Busters (Discovery Channel) tested this and they concluded it to be impossible.

Dave
Apparently Myth Busters don't read Fred. :-)

http://www.langa.com/newsletters/2003/2003-05-29.htm#5
http://www.langa.com/newsletters/2003/2003-06-09.htm#1

--
D

I'm not an MVP a VIP nor do I have ESP.
I was just trying to help.
Please use your own best judgment before implementing any suggestions or
advice herein.
No warranty is expressed or implied.
Your mileage may vary.
See store for details. :)

Remove shoes to E-mail.
 
Well, it might be impossible but I had the exact same thing happen.

Disk 1 of Works Suite 2000 exploded in the CD drive in Sept. of 2001. MS did replace the suite (all I wanted was CD 1) and I replaced the drive. That was 2 ½ years ago though.

--
Just my 2¢ worth
Jeff
__________in response to__________

| Gee -- Myth Busters (Discovery Channel) tested this and they concluded it to be impossible.
|
| Dave
|
|
|
|| I was installing Word 2000 from my works package this morning when . .. .
|| BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive - I have bright shiny pieces
|| everywhere. This software was purchased a couple of years ago but it more
|| than adequate for our purposes here - until now.
||
|| Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is there somwhere I can contact /
|| write regarding this matter.
||
|| Needless to say - while the computer is less than 60 days old, the CD/DVD
|| drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be appreciated.
||
|| TIA
||
||
|
|
 
Thansk so much for the info here - Some research (google) Exploding
CD-ROMS -- hummmm, apparently it's happening more and more often (when the
CD explodes - the RPM makes it (the pieces) tiny bullets - the parts flying
off are moving at about 427 mph.

Currently, (the concensus) is that it can be the fault of either the drive
or the disk - or a combination of both due to higher CD/DVD rom speeds.
Nobody will "claim" responsiblity as evidently there have been several
people slighly injured. My only injury - slighly bleeding fingers from
unbelievably razor sharp disk pieces - they can shatter into sharp edges
that surpass even a scalple - who knows. Thanks for you input. Axel.
 
Just watched a show the other night (Discovery channel I think) where these
guys were actually testing the claims being made for speed etc. and hearsay
rumors of exploding cd's. They reasoned that 1x cd speed is 3600 rpm and
each incrase in read speed correspondingly must increase the rpm as there's
nothing actually different about the cd so it's density of informaion
remains constant.

Doing a little math you can easily see what rpm's must be required for
claims of 50x etc. as at even 8x you're up to almost 30,000 rpm. Series
speed along outer edge of cd!!! Part of the show was actual recording of
them running tests. They set up an unenclosed drive (actually big plexiglass
box around whole test rig) using a direct drive motor that they could
control the speed. I don't think they even reached 40x before cd's started
exploding. It was amazing watching how the cd's started distorting, flexing
etc. ( and I do mean FLEXING) especially under slow mo before they blew
apart. Yes, the pieces could kill you based upon a test dummy they had
placed within the enclosure. Obviously in real life, the pieces would more
or less remain within the confines of the drive so I don't think it's that
big a safety issue. I now have no doubt it's happened to at least some
people as surely there's "weaker" poorly made cd's out there although I
personally have never met or experienced it myself..
 
The plastic used to make a CD is a polycarbonate (Lexan is a
trademark name) and all plastics age and become brittle.
Popping a CD in and out of a jewel case, or mechanical
stress risers anywhere on the surface can lead to a crack
which will cause problems.
I think that 1x CD are slower than 3600 rpm. A Google
returned info that 1x may be as slow as 200 to 500 rpm, but
that would still make a 52x drive spin at 10,000 to 25,000
rpm


BTW, a rifle bullet fired from a modern high velocity rifle
can be spinning at over 400,000 rpm. The velocity may be
over 3500 feet per second and the rifling twist is sometimes
as fast as one turn in 6 inches, that is 7000 rps or 420,000
RPM. Years ago a target shooting buddy got a good deal on a
bunch of .30 caliber bullets which he loaded in his 300
Magnum. He took it to the range to sight in his rifle and
could not hit the target at all at 200 yards. We stood
behind him to see if we could see where hits bullets were
hitting and were surprised to see a streak a few yards in
front of the firing line. Seems the bullets were designed
for a low velocity rifle such as a 30-30 (2200 fps, 1 turn
12") and his 300 Magnum was firing the bullets at 3300 fps 1
turn 10". The jackets were just coming apart in mid-air.


| Just watched a show the other night (Discovery channel I
think) where these
| guys were actually testing the claims being made for speed
etc. and hearsay
| rumors of exploding cd's. They reasoned that 1x cd speed
is 3600 rpm and
| each incrase in read speed correspondingly must increase
the rpm as there's
| nothing actually different about the cd so it's density of
informaion
| remains constant.
|
| Doing a little math you can easily see what rpm's must be
required for
| claims of 50x etc. as at even 8x you're up to almost
30,000 rpm. Series
| speed along outer edge of cd!!! Part of the show was
actual recording of
| them running tests. They set up an unenclosed drive
(actually big plexiglass
| box around whole test rig) using a direct drive motor that
they could
| control the speed. I don't think they even reached 40x
before cd's started
| exploding. It was amazing watching how the cd's started
distorting, flexing
| etc. ( and I do mean FLEXING) especially under slow mo
before they blew
| apart. Yes, the pieces could kill you based upon a test
dummy they had
| placed within the enclosure. Obviously in real life, the
pieces would more
| or less remain within the confines of the drive so I don't
think it's that
| big a safety issue. I now have no doubt it's happened to
at least some
| people as surely there's "weaker" poorly made cd's out
there although I
| personally have never met or experienced it myself..
|
|
| | > Thansk so much for the info here - Some research
(google) Exploding
| > CD-ROMS -- hummmm, apparently it's happening more and
more often (when the
| > CD explodes - the RPM makes it (the pieces) tiny
bullets - the parts
| flying
| > off are moving at about 427 mph.
| >
| > Currently, (the concensus) is that it can be the fault
of either the drive
| > or the disk - or a combination of both due to higher
CD/DVD rom speeds.
| > Nobody will "claim" responsiblity as evidently there
have been several
| > people slighly injured. My only injury - slighly
bleeding fingers from
| > unbelievably razor sharp disk pieces - they can shatter
into sharp edges
| > that surpass even a scalple - who knows. Thanks for
you input. Axel.
| > "Rob Schneider" <rmschne@removetheones_b1e1e1b.net.net>
wrote in message
| > | > > I've heard of this happening. Do the calcs and you
discover there is a
| > > lot of circular speed and energy in that drawer when
the CD is spinning.
| > >
| > > See
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;326246 for
| > > replacement CD.
| > >
| > > Hope this is useful to you. Let us know.
| > >
| > > rms
| > >
| > >
| > >
| > > AXEL wrote:
| > > > I was installing Word 2000 from my works package
this morning when . .
| .
| > > > BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive - I have
bright shiny
| pieces
| > > > everywhere. This software was purchased a couple of
years ago but it
| > more
| > > > than adequate for our purposes here - until now.
| > > >
| > > > Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is there
somwhere I can contact
| /
| > > > write regarding this matter.
| > > >
| > > > Needless to say - while the computer is less than 60
days old, the
| > CD/DVD
| > > > drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be
appreciated.
| > > >
| > > > TIA
| > > >
| > > >
| >
| >
|
|
 
Exploding bullets, sounds like fun.

About the same as shooting wooden arrows out of my compound bow when it's
set to 65lbs (except your hand might be in the way :)
 
They load training rounds with wooden bullets, I wonder if
they are really intended for vampires?


| Exploding bullets, sounds like fun.
|
| About the same as shooting wooden arrows out of my
compound bow when it's
| set to 65lbs (except your hand might be in the way :)
|
|
in message
| | > The plastic used to make a CD is a polycarbonate (Lexan
is a
| > trademark name) and all plastics age and become brittle.
| > Popping a CD in and out of a jewel case, or mechanical
| > stress risers anywhere on the surface can lead to a
crack
| > which will cause problems.
| > I think that 1x CD are slower than 3600 rpm. A Google
| > returned info that 1x may be as slow as 200 to 500 rpm,
but
| > that would still make a 52x drive spin at 10,000 to
25,000
| > rpm
| >
| >
| > BTW, a rifle bullet fired from a modern high velocity
rifle
| > can be spinning at over 400,000 rpm. The velocity may
be
| > over 3500 feet per second and the rifling twist is
sometimes
| > as fast as one turn in 6 inches, that is 7000 rps or
420,000
| > RPM. Years ago a target shooting buddy got a good deal
on a
| > bunch of .30 caliber bullets which he loaded in his 300
| > Magnum. He took it to the range to sight in his rifle
and
| > could not hit the target at all at 200 yards. We stood
| > behind him to see if we could see where hits bullets
were
| > hitting and were surprised to see a streak a few yards
in
| > front of the firing line. Seems the bullets were
designed
| > for a low velocity rifle such as a 30-30 (2200 fps, 1
turn
| > 12") and his 300 Magnum was firing the bullets at 3300
fps 1
| > turn 10". The jackets were just coming apart in
mid-air.
| >
| >
message
| > | > | Just watched a show the other night (Discovery channel
I
| > think) where these
| > | guys were actually testing the claims being made for
speed
| > etc. and hearsay
| > | rumors of exploding cd's. They reasoned that 1x cd
speed
| > is 3600 rpm and
| > | each incrase in read speed correspondingly must
increase
| > the rpm as there's
| > | nothing actually different about the cd so it's
density of
| > informaion
| > | remains constant.
| > |
| > | Doing a little math you can easily see what rpm's must
be
| > required for
| > | claims of 50x etc. as at even 8x you're up to almost
| > 30,000 rpm. Series
| > | speed along outer edge of cd!!! Part of the show was
| > actual recording of
| > | them running tests. They set up an unenclosed drive
| > (actually big plexiglass
| > | box around whole test rig) using a direct drive motor
that
| > they could
| > | control the speed. I don't think they even reached 40x
| > before cd's started
| > | exploding. It was amazing watching how the cd's
started
| > distorting, flexing
| > | etc. ( and I do mean FLEXING) especially under slow mo
| > before they blew
| > | apart. Yes, the pieces could kill you based upon a
test
| > dummy they had
| > | placed within the enclosure. Obviously in real life,
the
| > pieces would more
| > | or less remain within the confines of the drive so I
don't
| > think it's that
| > | big a safety issue. I now have no doubt it's happened
to
| > at least some
| > | people as surely there's "weaker" poorly made cd's out
| > there although I
| > | personally have never met or experienced it myself..
| > |
| > |
| > | | > | > Thansk so much for the info here - Some research
| > (google) Exploding
| > | > CD-ROMS -- hummmm, apparently it's happening more
and
| > more often (when the
| > | > CD explodes - the RPM makes it (the pieces) tiny
| > bullets - the parts
| > | flying
| > | > off are moving at about 427 mph.
| > | >
| > | > Currently, (the concensus) is that it can be the
fault
| > of either the drive
| > | > or the disk - or a combination of both due to higher
| > CD/DVD rom speeds.
| > | > Nobody will "claim" responsiblity as evidently there
| > have been several
| > | > people slighly injured. My only injury - slighly
| > bleeding fingers from
| > | > unbelievably razor sharp disk pieces - they can
shatter
| > into sharp edges
| > | > that surpass even a scalple - who knows. Thanks
for
| > you input. Axel.
| > | > "Rob Schneider"
<rmschne@removetheones_b1e1e1b.net.net>
| > wrote in message
| > | > | > | > > I've heard of this happening. Do the calcs and
you
| > discover there is a
| > | > > lot of circular speed and energy in that drawer
when
| > the CD is spinning.
| > | > >
| > | > > See
| >
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;326246
for
| > | > > replacement CD.
| > | > >
| > | > > Hope this is useful to you. Let us know.
| > | > >
| > | > > rms
| > | > >
| > | > >
| > | > >
| > | > > AXEL wrote:
| > | > > > I was installing Word 2000 from my works package
| > this morning when . .
| > | .
| > | > > > BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive - I
have
| > bright shiny
| > | pieces
| > | > > > everywhere. This software was purchased a
couple of
| > years ago but it
| > | > more
| > | > > > than adequate for our purposes here - until now.
| > | > > >
| > | > > > Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is there
| > somwhere I can contact
| > | /
| > | > > > write regarding this matter.
| > | > > >
| > | > > > Needless to say - while the computer is less
than 60
| > days old, the
| > | > CD/DVD
| > | > > > drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be
| > appreciated.
| > | > > >
| > | > > > TIA
| > | > > >
| > | > > >
| > | >
| > | >
| > |
| > |
| >
| >
|
|
 
Well if you changed the word exploded to disintegrated I might believe it.
Usually anything that explodes will also disintegrate but the reverse is
seldom true.

--

B-58 Hustler History: http://members.cox.net/dschmidt1/
-

Well, it might be impossible but I had the exact same thing happen.

Disk 1 of Works Suite 2000 exploded in the CD drive in Sept. of 2001. MS
did replace the suite (all I wanted was CD 1) and I replaced the drive.
That was 2 ½ years ago though.

--
Just my 2¢ worth
Jeff
__________in response to__________

| Gee -- Myth Busters (Discovery Channel) tested this and they concluded it
to be impossible.
|
| Dave
|
|
|
|| I was installing Word 2000 from my works package this morning when . . .
|| BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive - I have bright shiny pieces
|| everywhere. This software was purchased a couple of years ago but it
more
|| than adequate for our purposes here - until now.
||
|| Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is there somwhere I can contact /
|| write regarding this matter.
||
|| Needless to say - while the computer is less than 60 days old, the CD/DVD
|| drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be appreciated.
||
|| TIA
||
||
|
|
 
How about a hollow-point silver bullet with garlic?

But isn't a wooden bullet just a fast stake?

I miss Buffy... :-(


| No, Jim. You use silver bullets, or a wooden stake! :-)
|
| --
| Steve C. Ray
| (Replace "mail" with "36db"
in message
| | > They load training rounds with wooden bullets, I wonder
if
| > they are really intended for vampires?
| >
| >
message
| > | > | Exploding bullets, sounds like fun.
| > |
| > | About the same as shooting wooden arrows out of my
| > compound bow when it's
| > | set to 65lbs (except your hand might be in the way :)
| > |
| > |
| > | "Jim Macklin" <p51mustang[threeX12]@xxxhotmail.calm>
wrote
| > in message
| > | | > | > The plastic used to make a CD is a polycarbonate
(Lexan
| > is a
| > | > trademark name) and all plastics age and become
brittle.
| > | > Popping a CD in and out of a jewel case, or
mechanical
| > | > stress risers anywhere on the surface can lead to a
| > crack
| > | > which will cause problems.
| > | > I think that 1x CD are slower than 3600 rpm. A
Google
| > | > returned info that 1x may be as slow as 200 to 500
rpm,
| > but
| > | > that would still make a 52x drive spin at 10,000 to
| > 25,000
| > | > rpm
| > | >
| > | >
| > | > BTW, a rifle bullet fired from a modern high
velocity
| > rifle
| > | > can be spinning at over 400,000 rpm. The velocity
may
| > be
| > | > over 3500 feet per second and the rifling twist is
| > sometimes
| > | > as fast as one turn in 6 inches, that is 7000 rps or
| > 420,000
| > | > RPM. Years ago a target shooting buddy got a good
deal
| > on a
| > | > bunch of .30 caliber bullets which he loaded in his
300
| > | > Magnum. He took it to the range to sight in his
rifle
| > and
| > | > could not hit the target at all at 200 yards. We
stood
| > | > behind him to see if we could see where hits bullets
| > were
| > | > hitting and were surprised to see a streak a few
yards
| > in
| > | > front of the firing line. Seems the bullets were
| > designed
| > | > for a low velocity rifle such as a 30-30 (2200 fps,
1
| > turn
| > | > 12") and his 300 Magnum was firing the bullets at
3300
| > fps 1
| > | > turn 10". The jackets were just coming apart in
| > mid-air.
| > | >
| > | >
| > message
| > | > | > | > | Just watched a show the other night (Discovery
channel
| > I
| > | > think) where these
| > | > | guys were actually testing the claims being made
for
| > speed
| > | > etc. and hearsay
| > | > | rumors of exploding cd's. They reasoned that 1x cd
| > speed
| > | > is 3600 rpm and
| > | > | each incrase in read speed correspondingly must
| > increase
| > | > the rpm as there's
| > | > | nothing actually different about the cd so it's
| > density of
| > | > informaion
| > | > | remains constant.
| > | > |
| > | > | Doing a little math you can easily see what rpm's
must
| > be
| > | > required for
| > | > | claims of 50x etc. as at even 8x you're up to
almost
| > | > 30,000 rpm. Series
| > | > | speed along outer edge of cd!!! Part of the show
was
| > | > actual recording of
| > | > | them running tests. They set up an unenclosed
drive
| > | > (actually big plexiglass
| > | > | box around whole test rig) using a direct drive
motor
| > that
| > | > they could
| > | > | control the speed. I don't think they even reached
40x
| > | > before cd's started
| > | > | exploding. It was amazing watching how the cd's
| > started
| > | > distorting, flexing
| > | > | etc. ( and I do mean FLEXING) especially under
slow mo
| > | > before they blew
| > | > | apart. Yes, the pieces could kill you based upon a
| > test
| > | > dummy they had
| > | > | placed within the enclosure. Obviously in real
life,
| > the
| > | > pieces would more
| > | > | or less remain within the confines of the drive so
I
| > don't
| > | > think it's that
| > | > | big a safety issue. I now have no doubt it's
happened
| > to
| > | > at least some
| > | > | people as surely there's "weaker" poorly made cd's
out
| > | > there although I
| > | > | personally have never met or experienced it
myself..
| > | > |
| > | > |
| > | > | | > | > | > Thansk so much for the info here - Some research
| > | > (google) Exploding
| > | > | > CD-ROMS -- hummmm, apparently it's happening
more
| > and
| > | > more often (when the
| > | > | > CD explodes - the RPM makes it (the pieces) tiny
| > | > bullets - the parts
| > | > | flying
| > | > | > off are moving at about 427 mph.
| > | > | >
| > | > | > Currently, (the concensus) is that it can be the
| > fault
| > | > of either the drive
| > | > | > or the disk - or a combination of both due to
higher
| > | > CD/DVD rom speeds.
| > | > | > Nobody will "claim" responsiblity as evidently
there
| > | > have been several
| > | > | > people slighly injured. My only injury -
slighly
| > | > bleeding fingers from
| > | > | > unbelievably razor sharp disk pieces - they can
| > shatter
| > | > into sharp edges
| > | > | > that surpass even a scalple - who knows.
Thanks
| > for
| > | > you input. Axel.
| > | > | > "Rob Schneider"
| > <rmschne@removetheones_b1e1e1b.net.net>
| > | > wrote in message
| > | > | > | > | > | > > I've heard of this happening. Do the calcs
and
| > you
| > | > discover there is a
| > | > | > > lot of circular speed and energy in that
drawer
| > when
| > | > the CD is spinning.
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > > See
| > | >
| > http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;
326246
| > for
| > | > | > > replacement CD.
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > > Hope this is useful to you. Let us know.
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > > rms
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > >
| > | > | > > AXEL wrote:
| > | > | > > > I was installing Word 2000 from my works
package
| > | > this morning when . .
| > | > | .
| > | > | > > > BOOM it went to pieces inside the CD drive -
I
| > have
| > | > bright shiny
| > | > | pieces
| > | > | > > > everywhere. This software was purchased a
| > couple of
| > | > years ago but it
| > | > | > more
| > | > | > > > than adequate for our purposes here - until
now.
| > | > | > > >
| > | > | > > > Will Microsoft replace this disk? And is
there
| > | > somwhere I can contact
| > | > | /
| > | > | > > > write regarding this matter.
| > | > | > > >
| > | > | > > > Needless to say - while the computer is less
| > than 60
| > | > days old, the
| > | > | > CD/DVD
| > | > | > > > drive is a bit trashed. Any help would be
| > | > appreciated.
| > | > | > > >
| > | > | > > > TIA
| > | > | > > >
| > | > | > > >
| > | > | >
| > | > | >
| > | > |
| > | > |
| > | >
| > | >
| > |
| > |
| >
| >
|
|
 
Verb: disintegrate
1. Break into parts or components or lose cohesion or unity
2. Cause to undergo fission or lose particles
3. Lose a stored charge, magnetic flux, or current

Verb: explode
1. Cause to explode
2. Burst outward, usually with noise
3. Show a violent emotional reaction
4. Be unleashed; burst forth with violence or noise
5. Destroy by exploding
6. Cause to burst as a result of air pressure; of stop consonants like /p/, /t/, and /k/
7. Drive from the stage by noisy disapproval
8. Show (a theory or claim) to be baseless, or refute and make obsolete
9. Increase rapidly and in an uncontrolled manner

I stll have the pieces that I could remove from from the drive they vary in size from about 2 square inches to 1/8 square inch. There was a loud "bang" when it occured so take your choice.

--
Just my 2¢ worth
Jeff
__________in response to__________

| Well if you changed the word exploded to disintegrated I might believe it.
| Usually anything that explodes will also disintegrate but the reverse is
| seldom true.
|
| --
|
| B-58 Hustler History: http://members.cox.net/dschmidt1/
| -
 
Verb: disintegrate
1. Break into parts or components or lose cohesion or unity
2. Cause to undergo fission or lose particles
3. Lose a stored charge, magnetic flux, or current

Verb: explode
1. Cause to explode
2. Burst outward, usually with noise
3. Show a violent emotional reaction
4. Be unleashed; burst forth with violence or noise
5. Destroy by exploding
6. Cause to burst as a result of air pressure; of stop consonants like /p/,
/t/, and /k/
7. Drive from the stage by noisy disapproval
8. Show (a theory or claim) to be baseless, or refute and make obsolete
9. Increase rapidly and in an uncontrolled manner

I stll have the pieces that I could remove from from the drive they vary in
size from about 2 square inches to 1/8 square inch. There was a loud "bang"
when it occured so take your choice.

If you fell on your butt on the floor it might make a loud "bang" when you
hit but, hopefully, you wouldn't explode. :)

--
Just my 2¢ worth
Jeff
__________in response to__________

| Well if you changed the word exploded to disintegrated I might believe it.
| Usually anything that explodes will also disintegrate but the reverse is
| seldom true.
|
| --
|
| B-58 Hustler History: http://members.cox.net/dschmidt1/
| -
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Back
Top