budullewraagh

great. power to the people

by not showing remorce for them in multiple posts regarding casualty counts

which alcohol?

actually you want to be very careful with it. if you get above 70% H2O2, anything organic or metallic will detonate it. yes, a speck of dust will detonate it.

dude, this is starting to become sick. you seem to have no respect for the dead.

you can oxidize things with the peroxide. it works like permanganates, halates, perhalates, etc, but is not quite as powerful. if you want to make a crazy acid and i mean CRAZY (it's called pirhana bath), just add it (slowly) to sulfuric acid. the more conc the sulfuric the more crazy your solution will be. you get peroxymonosulfuric acid, which tears through flesh like pirahnas and acts as a good solvent and oxidizing agent. to concentrate it, just freeze; water freezes at 0 celcius, while H2O2 freezes at -11 celcius.

where'd you get your nitrate?

notes: 2. the sulfur and cardboard come off between 80 and 90 celcius. 4. boil it down, but leave a little water or it will start to decompose. if there is still sulfur it will explode.

that did nothing to thwart the validity of my words. rather, a very authoritarian republic.

funny you mention him. he left his job, you know. it makes sense that the united states doesn't "do body counts". that way, people like you can pretend civilians arent being slain in mass quantity. you know, im quite sure these sources don't walk around digging through the rubble of baghdad, dodging bullets. "sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me" hussein knew his limits; that's why he never attacked the united states. that is mostly irrelevant. when you get casualties in the hundreds of thousands, you cannot overlook the plight.

yeah, it's been easy for me.

actually, i believe the reagan administration started a war themselves: 1982: U.S. provides billions in aid to Saddam Hussein for weapons to kill Iranians. 1983: White House secretly gives Iran weapons to help them kill Iraqis.

the reaction is just displacement; the potassium ion is more attracted to the nitrate than the chloride because the nitrate is more negative, and since potassium is more active than sodium, the potassium dictates the change.

oh man! good call!

"heh, barium is quite rare. look for it in sodium street lamps" WTF???? it is found in sodium street lamps.

i thought chlorates and perchlorates were very soluble. apparently i was wrong. i know red phosphorus is found on the striker, but it was used in very old matches, matches i most likely am not using. thanks for the help

probably just a dye. i left it out in my room overnight and the red still was throughout, not on the bottom.

if all else fails just use another barium salt and another chlorate. barium isn't so common though

the silver nitrate is already oxidized as far as it can. i assume that you mean forming silver oxide. if you don't want to, try not having the organic compound in with it.

things tend to not react with water, per se. if there is an "ionic" bond, it should dissociate.

and i came up with this...what is the white? sulfur or chlorate? (84 match heads in 100mL H2O strained with tissue paper twice)

whats the problem?

i just did this again and used a few red match heads with the white ones, which, i just realized is not necessarily a good thing. the solution is now red, so i don't believe the red is red phosphorus, but it could easily kill me if it is. do you think it is red p?

well, your ether isn't a hydrocarbon. i would think that you nitrate the ether, yielding an NO2 group on the ether and an O on the silver, but i am not sure

oy, lone pairs change everything