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Strange uses for energetic materials
Perhaps, but only as weird as benzoyl peroxide and etc.
Considering the safer alternatives, it do ... |
1-6-2008 at 04:55
by: 12AX7 |
Funny Molecules
How can one not know what "phallic" means?  |
31-5-2008 at 23:08
by: 12AX7 |
RIP Lorenzo Odone, 1978-2008
[quote][i]Originally posted by Sauron[/i]
But from about age 6-7 he could not see, speak, hear, sme ... |
31-5-2008 at 09:27
by: 12AX7 |
RIP Lorenzo Odone, 1978-2008
Was his cause of death related to the ALD?
Heartwarming story.
Tim |
31-5-2008 at 04:22
by: 12AX7 |
Sodium perchlorate
Oh, um I'll send you a U2U. Anyone else, U2U me 
Tim |
30-5-2008 at 10:01
by: 12AX7 |
Sodium perchlorate
Hey, I happen to have a bunch (pounds) of sodium perchlorate, the hydrate. Rhombic platelike crysta ... |
30-5-2008 at 04:06
by: 12AX7 |
Uranium Isolation
I would think the Kroll process would be quite suitable, giving a bit more reasonable end product, M ... |
29-5-2008 at 10:16
by: 12AX7 |
stump remover
John, KNO3 isn't even a component in any high explosives.
I know Bonide is one brand to avoid: it ... |
28-5-2008 at 21:15
by: 12AX7 |
shock sensitive mixtures containing k-chlorate
KClO3 + red P? A well known mixture...
Tim |
26-5-2008 at 22:56
by: 12AX7 |
Can't make CuO
What strength NaOH? Cu(2+) is soluble in alkali.
Electrolysis of a Na2SO4 solution with copper a ... |
26-5-2008 at 21:11
by: 12AX7 |
Mud problem in AN
Pulverescent had this to say:
-=-=-=-
mfilip62, if AN extraction is something you engage in on ... |
26-5-2008 at 21:03
by: 12AX7 |
Stable Multi-Halogen?
How did it form at red heat if it is decomposed by merely 200C?
Tim |
26-5-2008 at 21:02
by: 12AX7 |
Silicon Carbide
Mix with about 30% fireclay and sinter at 1600C for ten hours.
I don't see it reacting with anyth ... |
26-5-2008 at 20:59
by: 12AX7 |
Molybdenum and nitric acid, what is the reaction product???
Nitroso- or nitrito- something? Ah, but I recall platinum dissolved in [i]aqua regia[/i] forms a Pt ... |
26-5-2008 at 20:55
by: 12AX7 |
Magnesia crucible
Well that's easy: tungsten, carbides or water-cooled copper, or any combination thereof. Cheap, eas ... |
26-5-2008 at 04:03
by: 12AX7 |
Magnesia crucible
The graphite burns off the outer surface as intended. This is why they are suitable for aluminum, b ... |
26-5-2008 at 02:23
by: 12AX7 |
Magnesia crucible
Well clay-graphite suffices for all general foundry use.
If you're melting something like titaniu ... |
26-5-2008 at 00:15
by: 12AX7 |
Can't make CuO
So only a small amount of ammonia is needed, enough to produce a catalytic amount of Cu(NH3)4 you mi ... |
26-5-2008 at 00:11
by: 12AX7 |
Magnesia crucible
Zirconia. It will waste a maximal amount of your money.
Steel cans are sufficient for aluminum.
... |
25-5-2008 at 20:36
by: 12AX7 |
Can't make CuO
Hmm... ya know, I have:
Cu(2+) + SO4(2-) <---> CuSO4(aq) pKf = -2.36
So maybe you have ... |
25-5-2008 at 20:35
by: 12AX7 |
Successful Cold Fusion?
Ah, but quantum tunneling -- and the high-energy tail of thermal energy -- are already used as opera ... |
25-5-2008 at 09:14
by: 12AX7 |
Mercury sources
Oh hey, this thread reminds me, I inherited a mercury tilt switch last month, so I am in fact the ow ... |
24-5-2008 at 20:35
by: 12AX7 |
bromate synthesis
Platinum is a heavy metal, so it stands to reason much of it is dissolved in the earth's metallic co ... |
24-5-2008 at 20:28
by: 12AX7 |
WCI student isolates microbe that lunches on plastic bags
Ya know, I wonder if the bugs functionalize the polymer at all. Just getting moisture adsorbed onto ... |
24-5-2008 at 07:13
by: 12AX7 |
Uranium Isolation
I suspect any handling of U metal will be accompanied by many of the difficulties of Ti, i.e., B, C, ... |
24-5-2008 at 07:05
by: 12AX7 |
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