Duration: 65 seconds Upload Time: 06-07-07 04:08:37 User: AuntBee09 :::: Favorites |
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Description:
This is potassium nitrate and magnesium. Together, they burn very fast. |
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Comments | |
pRiMEsALiVa ::: Favorites Thermites are restricted to Al and Fe2O3. You can make them from any number of oxidizers and fuels. Basically anything that burns slowly and above 4000 degrees is considered an "exotic thermite" 07-07-16 23:40:36 _____________________________________________________ | |
Shaby18 ::: Favorites try putting them in a coffee grinder for like 2 mins. Dont use that coffee grinder for food anymore though. 07-07-18 11:31:48 _____________________________________________________ | |
briy123 ::: Favorites i have magneseum and it wont light 07-07-19 19:44:00 _____________________________________________________ | |
Jer6317 ::: Favorites It has to be in small flakes. It wont burn as a whole. 07-07-24 00:40:26 _____________________________________________________ | |
briy123 ::: Favorites i just figured that out but acctually i tried holding the strip under a flame for a while and it worked thx anyway 07-07-24 00:54:36 _____________________________________________________ | |
kellogs211 ::: Favorites i just wondered wud it be even more exposive if you put a bag of Flour on because thts flamable 07-07-24 12:26:41 _____________________________________________________ | |
prudishowsgirlgl ::: Favorites Check out this FREE adult dating website... ANONPROFILE dot COM 07-07-27 05:45:15 _____________________________________________________ | |
dasteru ::: Favorites Its called thermite, u can also use iron oxide instead of potassium nitrate, also if u add amonium perchlorate to it u get rocket fuel. 07-07-29 05:58:21 _____________________________________________________ | |
Killforfood ::: Favorites hmm.. magnesium.. interesting. 07-08-02 00:55:26 _____________________________________________________ | |
WhiteTide88 ::: Favorites not bad, not bad at all 07-08-03 05:32:45 _____________________________________________________ |
Sunday, August 5, 2007
Potassium Nitrate and Magnesium
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