Hindenburg Facts
Hydrogen
Helium
Random Facts
Chemical Reactions
100

What Year was the Hindenburg Launched?

1936

100

Hydrogen is lighter than what? 

Air

100

Helium is more expensive than Hydrogen? True or False? 

True

100

How many people out of 97 died in The Hindenburg explosion? 

36

100

What is the term for the starting materials in a chemical reaction?

Reactants

200

What element did the Hindenburg use for flight?

Hydrogen

200

Hydrogen is more expensive than Helium?

True or False 

False

200

Helium can be generated. True or False? 

False

200

What year did the Hindenburg explode? 

1937

200

The fizzing bubbles you see when mixing baking soda and vinegar are actually a release of this invisible state of matter.

A Gas

300

What famous New York City landmark did the Hindenburg fly over just hours before the disaster?

The Empire State Building

300

Hydrogens worst con is that it is very ___ which can cause an explosion

Flammable 

300

Helium has limited ____ which made it hard for people to get access to it.

Availability 

300

How many seconds did it take for the Hindenburg to completely catch on fire? 

34 seconds

300

In a written chemical equation, the arrow always points toward these newly formed substances.

Products

400

The Hindenburg was covered in an aluminum frame coated with what type of fabric? 

Cotton

400

Hydrogen can be generated? True or False

True

400

Helium has a small or big atomic size? 

Small

400

The outer _____ coating contributed to the fast destruction in the Hindenburg.

Fabric

400

A chemical reaction that releases heat and makes its surroundings feel warm (like a campfire) is called this.

Exothermic reaction

500

The Hindenburg was planning to land in what state? 

New Jersey

500

Hydrogen is what type of agent? 

Reducing

500

Helium has optimal separation at fast _____ velocity 

Linear

500

What Day did the Hindenburg explode? 

May 6th 

500

This fundamental rule states that matter cannot be created or destroyed in a chemical reaction, only rearranged.

The Law of Conservation of Mass