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Calcium Sulphide
It shouldn't be sulfur + CaCO3, sulfur wouldn't reduce carbon easily. Carbon WILL reduce C ... |
7-1-2004 at 02:00
by: Theoretic |
Hmmm...
Mephisto: how do you expect nitrous fumes (acidic) evolve after you've added strong alkali? Hyd ... |
7-1-2004 at 01:33
by: Theoretic |
Material search
Old lightbulbs are filled with vacuum ( ), while newer ones are filled with
inert gas. The great st ... |
6-1-2004 at 11:11
by: Theoretic |
Material search
Lab glassware certainly wouldn't implode even under vacuum, lightbulbs have walls about five ti ... |
6-1-2004 at 07:25
by: Theoretic |
copper fulminate
I think nitration of Anything with NO2 isn't straightfroward, becaus it's a radical and le ... |
6-1-2004 at 05:41
by: Theoretic |
The Ultimate Energetic Compound
Kaboom:
A solution would be to cover calcium carbide with an inert solvent such as carbon tetrachlo ... |
3-1-2004 at 06:08
by: Theoretic |
Cyanogen nitrite/nitrate
The reaction of NO2Cl on NH3 yields chlormaine and ammonium nitrite.
Why wouldn's nitryl bisul ... |
1-1-2004 at 05:46
by: Theoretic |
The Ultimate Energetic Compound
Another idea on preparation of C2(NO2)2:
I think it could be prepared by reacting calcium carbide a ... |
31-12-2003 at 08:48
by: Theoretic |
away for holidays
Not yet, not untill I post my recipe for dinitroacetylene and everyone is going to make a gallon. We ... |
31-12-2003 at 04:42
by: Theoretic |
HNO3????
Hmm... The reaction of H2O2 and ammonia can lead to different outcomes, depending on the stochiometr ... |
29-12-2003 at 03:30
by: Theoretic |
away for holidays
I hope it's not you but Al Koholic thinking or talking right now, but take it easy, high-grade ... |
27-12-2003 at 06:25
by: Theoretic |
RDX synthesis
Adiabatic:
If that's so, then a byproduct of RDX synthesis is trimethanolamine - (CH2OH)3N. Ve ... |
26-12-2003 at 04:46
by: Theoretic |
RDX synthesis
Would someone please provide an equation for the nitration of hexamine to form RDX, there seems too ... |
25-12-2003 at 03:43
by: Theoretic |
Cyanide in apricot pits?
Well... I eat my apples whole, pips and all... ... without remnant, I can eat up to four in a single ... |
24-12-2003 at 06:32
by: Theoretic |
unconventional sodium
About the NaOH/Al method... Apparently sodium oxide's lattice energy is so low and Al2O3's ... |
24-12-2003 at 06:01
by: Theoretic |
away for holidays
Vulture:
If you don't mind me butting in with my humble opinion,
I AGREE.
...Organicum is al ... |
23-12-2003 at 05:03
by: Theoretic |
Copper Sulfate
The reaction with sodium bicarbonate isn't the method here, it fizzes with CuSO4 as well. There ... |
19-12-2003 at 04:24
by: Theoretic |
Exotic thermites & analogs
Chemoleo:
Sorry, I thought that you were talking about Al2O3 as a fuel in Fe2O3 and CuO thermites.
... |
17-12-2003 at 07:48
by: Theoretic |
Chloropicrin and its Odor
I think that chloropicrin + sodium hydroxide =. Sodium chloride + water + sodium nitroacetate. The n ... |
17-12-2003 at 02:12
by: Theoretic |
Need som help
You don't need an experiment. Reaction 3 is the one, if the fire was a hot one then the Na2CO3 ... |
17-12-2003 at 01:57
by: Theoretic |
Exotic thermites & analogs
Chemoleo:
Hell, no! 
Fe3+ => Fe2+ has a higher potential than Cu2+ => Cu! Not Fe3+ =&g ... |
17-12-2003 at 01:37
by: Theoretic |
Exotic thermites & analogs
Just an interesting fact: Fe/Fe2O3 releases more energy per gram (upon conversion to FeO) than CuO/Z ... |
16-12-2003 at 01:34
by: Theoretic |
unconventional sodium
I think that aluminates are actually intermediates in the process, since first aluminium mreacts wit ... |
15-12-2003 at 05:03
by: Theoretic |
Urea explorations
PJFF:
I think it can work, because ammonia can also oxidize metals at high temperatures, so why can ... |
15-12-2003 at 04:41
by: Theoretic |
Urea explorations
It seems that red gunk just doesn't stay out of the flask of an organic chemist...
Sodium a ... |
11-12-2003 at 08:13
by: Theoretic |
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