What Happens When You Mix Alcohol And Chlorine?

[SodiumChloride]

Originally posted by haxor41789@24 January 2004 - 02:13
It's not napalm, it's thermite. Nearly impossible to light, but once it does there's no putting it out.

Table salt is almost impossible to melt, that'll never happen.

And I made a bobo move in my previous post - it should be Fr and H2O, not FrF

Actually, combining Fr and F would be extremely reactive... and radioactive, considering there isn't any more than one gram of francium in existance on the surface of the earth! It occurs in uranite rocks. A uranite rock the size of a golfball probably contains about 10 atoms of Fr. B)

[h1]

Originally posted by SodiumChloride+24 January 2004 - 10:27--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (SodiumChloride @ 24 January 2004 - 10:27)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-haxor41789@24 January 2004 - 02:13
It&#39;s not napalm, it&#39;s thermite. Nearly impossible to light, but once it does there&#39;s no putting it out.

Table salt is almost impossible to melt, that&#39;ll never happen.

And I made a bobo move in my previous post - it should be Fr and H2O, not FrF

Actually, combining Fr and F would be extremely reactive... and radioactive, considering there isn&#39;t any more than one gram of francium in existance on the surface of the earth&#33; It occurs in uranite rocks. A uranite rock the size of a golfball probably contains about 10 atoms of Fr. B) [/b][/quote]
See, FrF just slowly nukes you. (I&#39;m probably wrong about this.) Fr bonding with water will send you home in the world&#39;s smallest matchbox.

[Rappy]

well i would just throw the bottle the bottle in flight will do enough shakeing for me becides it won&#39;t work in an open bottle cap i mean it hasto be sealed the chemical reaction probibly made a lot of gas

[UcanRock2]

Try taking some Drano and gasoline.

Fill a ping-pong ball with Drano, add that to a bottle of gas. Set it at a distance, and wait for the gas to eat through the ping-pong ball.

The chemical reaction is a very blasting experience.

[x_gimpg]

about the sodium, that does work, its just that it wont melt till 800degrees. Its been done at school labs

[h1]

Originally posted by x_gimpg@24 January 2004 - 21:45
about the sodium, that does work, its just that it wont melt till 800degrees. Its been done at school labs

That would be 800 degrees celcius.

[Rappy]

i would hope

becides f isn&#39;t used in science

[SodiumChloride]

Originally posted by RapFan@24 January 2004 - 16:25
i would hope

becides f isn&#39;t used in science

i think only a couple of containers can actually hold fluorine. Some kind of extremely smooth glass tube can hold it, but the fluorine starts to wear it down after a couple of years.

[h1]

Originally posted by SodiumChloride+25 January 2004 - 00:54--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (SodiumChloride &#064; 25 January 2004 - 00:54)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'><!--QuoteBegin-RapFan@24 January 2004 - 16:25
i would hope

becides f isn&#39;t used in science

i think only a couple of containers can actually hold fluorine. Some kind of extremely smooth glass tube can hold it, but the fluorine starts to wear it down after a couple of years.[/b][/quote]
Once at my AP chem class in high school (this was the dumpster of our district), we had a glass container containing HI. One time, I picked it up and saw that it had small flakes in it, like those in snowglobes. Then I shook it and the "snowflakes" increased tenfold.

It then dawned on me that liquid was eating away at the glass.

The container needed to be replaced every couple of days.

[scrambledeggs]

Try this:

Find some powdered non-dairy creamer.

Pour some away from you onto a lighter.

Fwooom.