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Backyard Ballistics This forum is dedicated to the safe teaching and responsible handling of high and low explosives. You will not find any information on how to make "bombs" or any such device(s) . Backyard ballistics will teach you the science and the art of pyrotechnics and how to manufacture and use explosives/pyrotechnics safely and responsibly. Backyard ballistics is also a haven for rocketry and pneumatic cannons. All information contained within this forum is for educational purposes ONLY. Totse does not accept responsiblity for any incident involving the use of the information contained within this forum.

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  #1   Add warweed12 to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 09:36
warweed12 warweed12 is offline
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Default Dispossing of waste chemicals

somethings can not simply be dumped down a drain or a toilet .. well im sure all things could but not without environmental impacts things such as mercury by products or soluble lead compounds .. or various other very hazordous waste by products thoughts on how to handle and dispose and waste products you in cure in various syntheses would be nice to here
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  #2   Add TheAlmightyVineMan to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 12:19
TheAlmightyVineMan TheAlmightyVineMan is offline
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Default Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

Experience withholds most info, however:

The remnants of an AP synth can be left in a shallow dish in the sun. The UV will break anything left apart and the rest will evaporate away.

Leftovers from a nitration should be thoroughly neutralized and dumped.
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  #3   Add nuclearrabbit to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 12:34
nuclearrabbit nuclearrabbit is offline
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Default Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

Nothing will ever grow in my backyard again.
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  #4   Add psyco_1322 to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 14:04
psyco_1322 psyco_1322 is offline
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Default Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

Quote:
Originally Posted by nuclearrabbit View Post
Nothing will ever grow in my backyard again.
Mine neither. Wait there wasnt anything growing there to start....good!
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  #5   Add kiknet to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 16:07
kiknet kiknet is offline
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Talking Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

hmm last nitration I mixed the waste heavily with water, went to the corner of my backyard and dug a hole about 1/2 meter deep, dumped the waste along with a box of bi carb emptied into it and a pile of sawdust then filled it in. Hows my HAZMAT disposal strategies looking
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  #6   Add delusional_reality to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 16:52
delusional_reality delusional_reality is online now
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Default Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

this is what I would love to do with my nitration baths

''A nitric acid oxidation process was developed to produce oxalic acid from sugar beet molasses. The important parameters affecting the yields were found to be air flow rate, temperature, the amount of V2O5, catalyst and the concentrations of molasses. H2S04 and HN03. A maximum yield of 76.0 % was obtained. The nitrogen oxides (NOx) released were absorbed in concentrated sulphuric acid and reused in the following reactors giving, under similar conditions. slightly lower yields. Thus it was possible to reduce nitric acid consumption and to prevent air pollution. Meanwhile, it was possible to reduce the unit cost of raw material for oxalic acid production. A maximum 74.9% of theoretical yield was obtained by using the absorption solution and filtrate.''
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  #7   Add Mokothar to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 17:23
Mokothar Mokothar is online now
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Default Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

We've got these places called "container parks" here in Belgium, basically drive in recycling places. You can drop of bulk plant material, wood, paper, electronics and hazardous chemical without any real questions asked.

Leave it to the professionals!

Failing that, I can appropriately label my waste containers and inconspicuously leave them in my schools recuperation cupboard, from where they will be shipped to a specialized recycling firm.
__________________

Megadeth is coming to Belgium!
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  #8   Add Ozzy Bot to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 19:21
Ozzy Bot Ozzy Bot is offline
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Default Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

neighbors yard, toilet, sewer, gravel drive way
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  #9   Add Spatula Tzar to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-20, 19:45
Spatula Tzar Spatula Tzar is offline
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Default Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

Acids can be safely dumped down the drain along with plenty of water. If you're disposing of large quantities, and you have a septic tank, it should be neutralized to prevent killing the bacteria.

Mercury and other heavy metals (and their compounds) should be stored and brought to a disposal facility.

Most organics will safely decompose. AP and NG can be washed down the drain. Probably most other explosives too. Just not the ones containing heavy metals.
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  #10   Add warweed12 to your ignore list  
Old 2007-04-21, 04:35
warweed12 warweed12 is offline
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Default Re: Dispossing of waste chemicals

glad to here your thoughts on disposing of waste chemicals .. always wondered kinda worried about explosives forming in the drain i once dumped acid down the drain and rinsed .. and little did i know the dilute acid was eating away at what was not the up to code PVC drain pipes
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This thread continued for 4 pages in the real archive, 38 posts total - only page 1 survived here.
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