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User avatar #13 - mypickinuraxe (12/04/2013) [-]
Lighting a fire in a 0 gravity environment isn't something I condone.
#105 to #13 - anonymous (12/04/2013) [-]
I'd be more worried about the oxygen-rich environment.
User avatar #74 to #13 - fuckyourtoast (12/04/2013) [-]
vape that **** or somethin
User avatar #68 to #13 - TheNewRavager (12/04/2013) [-]
Vaporizers or edibles.
User avatar #18 to #13 - Crusader (12/04/2013) [-]
As dangerous as it is

I'm curious as to what it would look like
#23 to #18 - KoreKiller (12/04/2013) [-]
My work here is done.
#82 to #23 - sethryandrebing (12/04/2013) [-]
heat will still rise and gravity won't pull the weed out of your pipe hold pipe upside down
#114 to #82 - anonymous (12/04/2013) [-]
"heat will still rise."
not when there is no up or down
#77 to #23 - anonymous (12/04/2013) [-]
did you just turn off the candle?
User avatar #75 to #23 - Crusader (12/04/2013) [-]
But wouldn't it be a complete ball?
User avatar #103 to #75 - thijsofbodom (12/04/2013) [-]
it is as far as possible, the part the isn't round is probably touching the candle
#39 to #23 - anonymous (12/04/2013) [-]
Isnt it more dangerous because the environment is 100% oxygen?
User avatar #47 to #39 - mrgreatnamess (12/04/2013) [-]
It's not 100% oxygen
100% oxygen will kill you
User avatar #56 to #47 - mcderper (12/04/2013) [-]
No. No it wouldn't
User avatar #184 to #56 - Lilstow (12/04/2013) [-]
a lot of we breath is nitrogen and we apparently need that as well. i just found that out recently.
#196 to #184 - anonymous (12/04/2013) [-]
I know we need nitrogen, but do we really acquire some of it through respiration? If so, that's pretty cool.
#58 to #56 - mrgreatnamess (12/04/2013) [-]
Google seems fairly inconclusive
Generally, it can be dangerous, but nothing on "You'll definitely die"

I take back my comment
User avatar #113 to #58 - themongoose (12/04/2013) [-]
I was under the impression that it would as well. And it seems that some astronauts DO breathe 100% O2 for weeks at a time without any problem. The issues occur when it is inhaled under high pressure (4x a standard atmosphere), like scuba diving, or a hyperbaric chamber for premature babies.

Though we were both wrong, I am glad this exchange occured. mcderper thumbed in an attempt to fix his wrongly acquired thumb deficit.
User avatar #115 to #113 - mrgreatnamess (12/04/2013) [-]
As long as people learn something, it's worth it
That's what I always say
User avatar #160 to #115 - puppyfood (12/04/2013) [-]
Jesus Christ, a civilized argument.
#232 to #160 - mrgreatnamess (12/04/2013) [-]
People say that a lot
Not everyone is a hormone-ravaged teenager. Some of us have the mental capacity to not fling poop during a conversation.
User avatar #59 to #58 - mcderper (12/04/2013) [-]
At work if we rocked up hungover the medics would let us inhale pure oxygen for ten minutes to fix us right up. I don't think it was dangerous at all. It made you feel good, like a mild high
User avatar #60 to #59 - mrgreatnamess (12/04/2013) [-]
From what I can read, breathing pure oxygen at normal pressure for a prolonged amount of time will cause a bunch of problems (not deadly, but problems) like fluid building up in your lungs, along with some tissue damage.
Also said that some astronauts in the Apollo missions breathed pure oxygen at reduced pressure for 10 days without any problems.
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