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phlogiston
International Hazard
Posts: 1379
Registered: 26-4-2008
Location: Neon Thorium Erbium Lanthanum Neodymium Sulphur
Member Is Offline
Mood: pyrophoric
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Hell no, I would not store that in any form and don't have the equipment to safely handle it.
I was just commenting on Praxichys' post. It suggests he keeps it in stock along with some other things that would be terribly dangerous.
[Edited on 4-2-2015 by phlogiston]
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"If a rocket goes up, who cares where it comes down, that's not my concern said Wernher von Braun" - Tom Lehrer
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fluorescence
Hazard to Others
Posts: 285
Registered: 11-11-2013
Member Is Offline
Mood: So cold outside
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Wow you all have some interesting chemicals there, can't really add anything more dangerous to it.
Stuff that I handle with more care than others
KCN : Not really often in use
Pyridine: Not because it's dangerous but I keep the bottle at the very back of the shelf - just to avoid any chance of accidentally dropping it and
flooding the room with pyridine smell
Bromine
Arsenic, Lead, Mercury and Cadmium Salts (mostly Chlorides or Nitrates)
Nothing really special
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diddi
National Hazard
Posts: 723
Registered: 23-9-2014
Location: Victoria, Australia
Member Is Offline
Mood: Fluorescent
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how on earth did you synthesise HN3 and how is it stored?
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Shivachemist
Harmless
Posts: 30
Registered: 1-2-2015
Member Is Offline
Mood: No Mood
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Pure hydrazoic acid is prepared by dropping dilute sulfuric acid slowly on Sodium azide or Potassium azide warmed in a flask. The resulting gas is
passed through calcium chloride in order to absorb moisture and finally it can be condensed in the receiver (using acetone/dry ice mixture). Extreme
care must be taken while performing this experiment to avoid explosion. Later, the apparatus should be rinsed with methanol slowly to remove traces of
hydrazoic acid. If you ever wanna try this, you better find an expert who has prepared this compound before.
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