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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 
Old 2000-09-05, 04:15
MxPx-562 MxPx-562 is offline
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Default Chemical Equivalants?

I'm pretty sure that i saw something like this on here a while ago, but i cant find it again. Does anyone know where i can find the household equivalants of chemicals used in smokebombs,stinkbombs,etc.
 #2 
Old 2000-09-05, 05:01
The Real The Real is offline
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Default Re: Chemical Equivalants?

Most chemical equivalency lists outright suck and are many times wrong of full of otherwise useless information. Silicon dioxide is sand, so fucking what? Even the one posted here sucks as it is apparently the same one all wanna be chemists pass around.

itis here http://www.totse.com/files/FA031/chem123.htm


Chemical Name --------------- HouseHold Name
--------------------------------------------------
acetic acid vinegar
aluminum oxide alumia
aluminum potassium sulfate alum
aluminum sulfate alum
ammonium hydroxide ammonia
carbon carbonate chalk
carbon tetrachloride cleaning fluid
calcium hypochloride bleaching powder
calcium oxide lime
calcium sulfate plaster of paris
carbonic acid seltzer
ethylene dichloride dutch fluid
ferric oxide iron rust
glucose corn syrup
graphite pencil lead
hydrochloric acid muriatic acid
hydrogen peroxide peroxide
lead acetate sugar of lead
lead tetrooxide red lead
magesium silicate talc
magesium sulfate Epsom salts
naphthalene mothballs
phenol carbolic acid
potassium bicarbonate cream of tarter
potassium chromium sulfate chrome alum
potassium nitrate saltpeter
sodium dioxide sand
sodium bicarbonate baking soda
sodium borate borax
sodium carbonate washing soda
sodium choride salt
sodium hydroxide lye
sodium silicate water glass
sodium sulfate glaubers' salt
sodium thiosulfate photographers hypo
sulferic acid battery acid
sucrose cane sugar
zinc choride tinner's fluid

carbon carbonate does not exist, chalk is calcium carbonate which is also lime, not calcium oxide.

Sodium hypochlorite and sodium hypochlorate are both known as bleach, the chlorite is much more common.

Sodium carbonate is baking soda, Sodium bicarbonate is baking powder.

Ammonium hydroxide is ammonium hydroxide, not ammonia. Ammonia is a gas, aquaous ammonium hydroxide is what you can purchase at the grocery store, ammonium hydroxide need not be dissolved in water though.

Iron rust? What other type of rust is there?There are corrosions and oxides of other metals, but they are not called rust.

I think a monkey may have written this and perhaps a monkey allowed it to be posted at Totse.


[This message has been edited by The Real (edited 09-05-2000).]

[This message has been edited by The Real (edited 09-05-2000).]
 #3 
Old 2000-09-05, 06:45
Alan Smithee Alan Smithee is offline
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Default Re: Chemical Equivalants?

sand is sillicon dioxide not sodium dioxide.
 #4 
Old 2000-09-10, 01:07
naplam naplam is offline
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Default Re: Chemical Equivalants?

Bleach is just a sodium hypochlorite(NaCl0) solution, sodium hypochlorate does not exist.
 #5 
Old 2000-09-10, 20:56
The Real The Real is offline
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Default Re: Chemical Equivalants?

Napalm,

You sure about that? I didnt' think so for the longest time, but if I remember correctly Fisher Scientific and Ashland chemical both sell it for $4.70/lb. I'll look it up again to double check.
 
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