What are the ingredients in billiard chalk?
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It's the same chalk as you write on blackboards with, but generally colored a dark blue.\nIt's purpose is to add additional "grip" to the striking tip of the cue.\n(Check the first video in the link below to see difference in a "chalked" vs. "nonchalked" cue)
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read carefully the instructions, and everything weittrn on  the box. You should find it, under excipients, or non active products, non active ingredients, or other....\ngood search
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Tin floride\nAmmonium sulfate\nMagnesium hydroxide\nBarium carbonate\nSodium sulfate\nCarbon chloride
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KCl + Cu(Cr2O7)\n\nDichromate has 2 Chromium +6s to counter the 7 oxygen -2s.  +2 + -2 = 0\n\nPotassium Chlorite and Copper Dichromate
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solution...Bicarbonate and sodium. :)
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try going to Pool and Billiads magazine.com,or Billiards digest.com,and possibly even BCA.com,any of these links should be able to give you the info.you need,or looking for.\nHope this Helps.
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I can't remember the mineral, it is there in my small little brain but I can't find it at the moment. Any way, the mineral is mixed with corn starch and formed into sticks under pressure. The corn starch prevents the powdering that causes chalk dust, but is still soft enough to allow the chalk to write on slate, etc.
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Manganese and manganese dioxide. Also potassium iodide does a good job.
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Matchstick heads. Although they are combined with Sulfur as P4S3 and other compounds.\n\nYou can get them at a local chemist's too.
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CuI2 Copper (II) iodide\nSF6 sulfur hexafluoride\nNaOCl Sodium hypochlorite\nPb3(PO4)2 lead (II) phosphate\nHClO Hypochlorous acid\n\nChlorine triflouride  ClF3\nChromiumIII carbonate  Cr2(CO3)3\nPotassium Chlorate KCLO3\nSodium peroxide Na2O2 \nMercuryI chloride HgCl\n\nThanks You're welcome
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Acetic acid\nCuprum\nNickel\nSodium chloride\nThere are many but common is D-glucose\nIsopropyl alcohol but accord to IUPAC it is 2-propanol\n\n\nWell in laundry detergents most commonly used element is hydrated sodium carbonate (Na2CO3.10H2O)
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Lime is not used anymore You can use a dry powder mix or a liquid mix which has an agent init which kills of grass so your lines last longer.You can get this from any good sports store. Then again if your as skint as our club Gillford Park FC in the Northern Alliance League you just use white emulsion the cheaper the better and if you mix it five to one with water it will go further.
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ingredients: Flour, Salt, Food Coloring, vegetable oil and Cream of Tartar\n\nIn a two quart saucepan add 1 cup of flour, 4 teaspoons of cream of tartar and 1 cup of salt. Mix dry ingredients together. Measure 2 cups of water (with two drops of the liquid food coloring of your choice added) Drop in two tablespoons of vegetable oil and stir to mix. Add the liquids slowly to the dry ingredients in the saucepan and stir till combined. Heat over medium heat stirring often until the dough begins to form,starts to pull away from the side of the pan, and becomes a bit dry. Remove from heat and place on counter or board. Knead until smooth and cool. Keep cooled dough in plastic containers or plastic bags to keep soft and "playable"
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In the past, many balls were made of ivory; since the animals that produced this have become endangered species, other materials, such as wood and various plastics have been used.\n\nIn 1865, John Wesley Hyatt patented a composition material resembling ivory (Celluloid) for a billiard ball (US50359), winning $10,000 prize from Phelan and Collender of New York City for the best substitute for ivory. This was the first U.S. patent for billiard balls. Unfortunately, the nature of celluloid gave these billiard balls a tendency to occasionally explode, adding additional spark to the game but ultimately making this first plastic impractical for such use.\n\nModern billiard balls are most often made from phenolic resin.
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I'm not sure of ingredients, but try Mary Kay Oil Control Lotion. It really helps my oily skin.
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1/8 cup borax laundry detergent\n1 1/2 cup hot water\n1 cup white elmers school glue\n1 cup hot water \nMix borax with hot water. Stir until dissolved. Mix glue and water. put 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons of glue mixture in a medium Ziploc bag and add 2 drops food coloring. Add 1/4 cup borax mixture. Squish the bag to mix the ingredients well. Soon you'll have a slime. Put in small containers overnight. Children have a lot of fun playing with it and it's not messy
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0.30 ml of "washing soda" or water softener\nArsenic or rat poison\nCoal\nRubbing alcohol and water\nPVC pipe\nTrinitrobenzoic acid or litmus paper\ncopper\nany food that smells, such as fruit, without being \n    cooked\naspirin\ncalcium\nstandard 1.5 volt battery\nhelium\nbutter\nhand soap\nEpsom salt\n0.5M table salt\nstumped on the NaCL questions with sodium hydrogen\n    carbonate\nammonia\n\nHope this helps