- UK Pyrotechnics Society Forums
- → Viewing Profile: Posts: The Pyromaniac
Community Stats
- Group General Public Members
- Active Posts 8
- Profile Views 3,026
- Member Title New Member
- Age Age Unknown
- Birthday Birthday Unknown
-
Gender
Not Telling
0
Neutral
User Tools
Posts I've Made
In Topic: charcoal- how do we know that it is made now?
06 January 2007 - 02:26 PM
oh thanks new toolsmith I didnt know that
In Topic: charcoal- how do we know that it is made now?
06 January 2007 - 01:46 PM
he meant that we should prefer to open it after approximately 6 hrs as it is hot.Why? I open it after about 20minutes after cooking, doesn't turn to ash or anything.
If u want u can even open it immidiately but ur hands will burn.
I actually prefer to open it after 1 hour.
In Topic: charcoal- how do we know that it is made now?
06 January 2007 - 07:52 AM
Thanks sizzle
In Topic: Fountains Formulas
05 January 2007 - 01:10 PM
The formulas zanes told just give off stars
I dont understand why do you call it fountain
If this is fountain then 3 formulas of stars which I posted should also be included in the fountains formulas
I dont understand why do you call it fountain
If this is fountain then 3 formulas of stars which I posted should also be included in the fountains formulas
In Topic: What propellant in bought firework rocket motors?
05 January 2007 - 12:46 PM
m not too sure but i made a similar mixture. it is
16% sulphur
16% charcoal(I dont know wich wood to use but I used willow)
68% potassium perchlorate
take care
I found it a bit dangerous when I made it at the age of 11.
Never confuse with potassium chlorate & potassium perchlorate.
In this case potassium perchlorate is used. Dont use potassium chlorate as it becomes very dangerous when it comes in contact with sulphur.
Let me tell you again
m not sure but I think that this is the same as the one used in rockets.
16% sulphur
16% charcoal(I dont know wich wood to use but I used willow)
68% potassium perchlorate
take care
I found it a bit dangerous when I made it at the age of 11.
Never confuse with potassium chlorate & potassium perchlorate.
In this case potassium perchlorate is used. Dont use potassium chlorate as it becomes very dangerous when it comes in contact with sulphur.
Let me tell you again
m not sure but I think that this is the same as the one used in rockets.
- UK Pyrotechnics Society Forums
- → Viewing Profile: Posts: The Pyromaniac
- Privacy Policy
- Forum rules ·