NH4NO3 in rockets?
#1
Posted 29 December 2006 - 01:50 PM
thank in advance.
#2
Posted 29 December 2006 - 05:09 PM
2. Take outyour container of NH4NO3.
3. Put the lid on your container, tighten well.
4. Put the container in a safe place (you will not be needing this for a while!)
5. Go to your kitchen, and make a nice cup 'o' tea.
6. Return to the comfort of your living room/ bedroom/study etc.
7. Enjoy the afore mentioned hot beverage, and log onto the 'world wide web' using your computer.
8. Access this very website and take note of the little white box in the top right corner.
9. Enter questions or key words in this box.
10. you will be rewarded with knowledge - some usefull, some not, but nearly all relevant in one way or another.
And there you go - Ten magical steps to enlightenment.
#3
Posted 30 December 2006 - 05:35 PM
#4
Posted 30 December 2006 - 09:48 PM
McDee - Ammonium Nitrate is not used in Pyrotechnic - it's hygroscopic. Please look up ammonium nitrate on the forums. Ammonium Nitrate with other commonly used pyrotechnic chimicals can create deadly mixtures. Please don't use it.
It is actually used with urethane in some composite motors but why go to that much trouble when you can make a BP rocket? Also not a good thing to have in the workshop if the police turn up, its used in some high explosives, so just using it on your plants would be best!
If you happen to have some urethane then look on the PFP database under the rockets heading for a formula.
#5
Posted 31 December 2006 - 12:32 AM
It is actually used with urethane in some composite motors but why go to that much trouble when you can make a BP rocket? Also not a good thing to have in the workshop if the police turn up, its used in some high explosives, so just using it on your plants would be best!
If you happen to have some urethane then look on the PFP database under the rockets heading for a formula.
I stand corrected. It seem like in rocketry it is being used for the creation of both solid and composite motors. I wonder how they solve the hygroscopic issue there. Oh well, better go and do some reading
#6
Posted 31 December 2006 - 04:55 PM
#7
Posted 06 January 2007 - 05:28 PM
#8
Posted 09 January 2007 - 06:38 PM
#9
Posted 16 August 2007 - 12:48 PM
#10
Posted 17 August 2007 - 09:08 AM
There is some space heritage of AN as well. Some kick motors used it. But in space there is no need to worry about water getting in, you have to worry about it and other plastic bond agents getting out! (technical term "out-gassing").
Edited by Andrew, 17 August 2007 - 09:09 AM.
#11
Posted 31 October 2007 - 12:24 PM
#12
Posted 04 November 2007 - 12:12 AM
#13
Posted 18 November 2007 - 11:13 AM
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