Computer Duster + Water = EXPLOSION!?

The video explores the explosive reaction of computer duster (difluoroethane) with water, demonstrating the effect using a high-speed camera. Various substances like liquid nitrogen and butane are tested for similar reactions, but only difluoroethane causes an explosion. The video concludes with an analysis of molecular interactions, suggesting that the polar nature of difluoroethane and water leads to the explosive reaction.

What is the chemical name of the substance commonly referred to as computer duster?

Describe the process that occurs when difluoroethane is poured into water.

Why did the liquid nitrogen not cause an explosion when tested?

What was the outcome of the test with butane, and what was the intended purpose of that test?

Explain the difference in reactions observed when difluoroethane was used with water versus cooking oil.