does any one know whats flammable besides nailpolish, hairspray, and bodyspray im making a flame thrower?
100969
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533735
flaming ember\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0000258U5/104-0244310-5580764?v=glance&n=5174
1017794
your kidding right, in water??  All you would end up with is very strong bleach if you use chlorine.  Both are used in keeping pools (which are full of water) from having molds and other harmful substances.  Ignite, don't make me laugh.  \n\nThe line of elements that react violently with water is Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Cesium, and Francium.  Each reaction is stronger as you head down the periodic table.
51781
no it cant be black unless it is producing an extremely incomplete combustion but here is what you can do to color a flame through the use of chemical compounds/elements:\nRED FLAME=lithium (CAUTION PRODUCES STONG REACTION WITH WATER) , strontium chloride, or calcium carbonate\nYELLOW FLAME=sodium(CAUTION PRODUCES STONG REACTION WITH WATER)\nWHITE=zincwill produce a slightly greenish white flame(CAUTION PRODUCES TOXIC FUMES)\nGREEN=anything with copper except for its salts or phosphates when moistened with undilluted sulphuric acid(CAUTION PRODUCES TOXIC FUMES), antimony or barium\nBLUE=arsenic(CAUTION TOXIC), lead(CAUTION TOXIC), selenium(CAUTION TOXIC), or bismuth(CAUTION TOXIC), one nontoxic compound is antimony or ammonium compounds if done in a well ventilates place.\nPURPLE=Potassium(CAUTION REACTS STRONGLY WITH WATER) except for borates, phosphates and silicates,or mix of strontium and copper\nAs noted some of thes produce toxic fumes or are toxic themselves so be careful
588969
There are lots.  A great example are hand-warmers people use while skiing.  The packets contain fine iron powder that reacts exothermically with oxygen creating a steady stream of heat.  \nWhite phosphorus will spontaneously ignite in air and can be used as an source of fire for napalm and the like.\nThere is currently a company that sells a portable coffee experience where hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide neutralize in a jacket surrounding water, causing it to percolate through ground coffee, be filtered etc.  Instant hot coffee on demand!
456283
I think you are referring to parlor trick where a flame is exposed to a flammable substance which is also in close contact with a container filled with liquid. Where the heat from a flame cannot ignite the hair because the heat is being removed at a faster rate by the cup and liquid then the flame can provide.  A similar experiment is to apply a flame to a paper Dixie cup filled with water, the water will boil away before the heat does any damage to the cup.\n\nThis all has to due with heat exchange rates.   Get a hot enough flame like a blow torch and the hair will ignite.
288821
You know all the dangers? You sure? Acetone peroxide, known as "Mother of Satan" is extremely heat, friction, and shock sensitive, causing a huge explosion. In other words, heat, friction, and even a sharp motion could cause it to explode. If you have to ask Yahoo Answers how to dispose of acetone peroxide, you really shouldn't be near it. At all.\n\nEDIT: But if you really want to know, it is polar.
1113770
If it were possible to extract the heat, it would self-extinguish and cease to be a flame. You can have an invisible flame with no colour, if I remember rightly, burning pure alcohol produces this.
171384
bleach\namonia(dont mix with bleach)\nAlcohol(pocibly boose and beer)\nAnti bacterial soap\nSpit/dog slober(ensymes)\nurin(amonia(eewww nasty))\nhot water\nsomething involving a microvave toster or some other heating apliance\nsalt water\nor you could shoot them(aim carefully, bacteria is small)
448009
Teflon without a doubt. Used in everything from frying pans to aircraft and space shuttles. It is everywhere, from your bathroom to the clothing you wear.
616344
Salt compounds can produce different flame colors when ionized under extreme heat (such as blue bunsen burner flames). At that temperature, it would be a fire hazard to the house, but just for your information, \n\nworks for Chloride AND Nitrate salts.\n\nCalcium-Orangy Red\nStrontium-Pure Dark Red\nLithium-Radioactive Red\nPotassium-Pinkish Purple/Fuschia\nBarium-Green with yellow tint\nSodium-Yellow/Orange\nMagnesium-Light Orange\nCopper-Radioactive Green
1092780
From a "Dangerous Goods" standpoint :\n\nFlammable materials have a flash point below 61°C. So, most common solvents (Stoddard solvent, kerosine, petrol, VM&P Naptha) and organic liquids and gases (acetone, ether, nitromethane, methane, ethane, propane, butane, ... up to about nonane) are flammable. Some solids (eg naphthalene) are also flammable.\n\nCombustible materials have a flash point greater than 61°C. So diesel fuel, paper, coal, wood, etc are all combustible.\n\nAlso, don't get confused between explosivity and flammability - many explosives aren't flammable. C4 is an example - it will burn (combust) but requires percussive detonation to make it explode. So here's a tip - don't try to "stamp out" burning C4!\n\nAlso, explosivity may be limited to a certain range of concentrations (expressed as Lower Explosive Limit - LEL and Upper Explosive Limit - UEL). These are usually expressed as the % w/v of the fuel in air, although it is sometimes expressed in relation to the oxygen content.
92303
With TEFLON(r) DUPONT it is not all that dangerous because of the small amount of TEFLON on the pan or what ever.\nTEFLON gives off TOXIC vapors when heated. \nWhen I worked for DUPONT we wore fresh air masks when we machined TEFLON.
483391
I'd sure be cautious with any Methylene Chloride!  It is highly volatile and it is a carcinogen.  Nasty stuff!  I would first try a strong detergent and steam.  Steam will loosen a lot of compounds that you wouldn't expect to respond to heat and water alone.\n\nJohnny
291745
You can use a prduct called "awesome" which amazingly lifts deep dark stains from carpets and clothing and much much more without ammonia,acid,and bleach. It is also non flammable.
1008905
Raid ant and roach spray\n\nBoric acid!\n\nPee in the yard!
7636
maby the thoaory of molecular reaction particles in a astrnomical burn of 123.8657 cm per inshes aka.a volcano made of clay with vinager and baking soda inside