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View Full Version : 2 part explosives by Agent Blak - Archive File


megalomania
June 14th, 2003, 08:23 PM
nbk2000
Moderator
Posts: 1096
From: Guess
Registered: SEP 2000
posted 03-25-2001 08:42 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
(NOTE: this was originally posted by agent blak in the "White Phosphorus" topic by me in the IW section. Since it wasn't on-topic I've moved it to a seperate topic to save the info)
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3. Acids

Sulfuric acid (H2SO4)

The most highly produced industrial chemical in the U.S.A.

Synonyms: Oil of vitriol, dipping acid.
Description: Colorless or dark brown, oily liquid.
Uses: Manufacture of iron, steel, rayon, film, fertilizers and dye;
petroleum refining; etching; alkylation catalyst; electroplating
baths; laboratory reagent; nonferrous metallurgy and batteries.
Hazards: Highly toxic, extremely corrosive to body tissue; will cause
immediate and severe burns; inhalation of vapor will cause loss of
consciousness and severely damaged lung tissue; mists will damage
skin, eyes and respiratory tract. Keep cool and dry.
First aid: Inhalation - Move victim to fresh air. Give artificial
respiration of oxygen if victim has stopped breathing.
Ingestion - Give large amounts of water if victim is conscious.
Do not induce vomiting. Skin contact - Remove contaminated
clothing. Wash with large amounts of water. Eye contact - Wash
with large amounts of water. SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION!
Fire fighting: Large volumes of water.

...

Nitric acid (HNO3)

The tenth highest-volume industrial chemical produced in the United States.

Synonyms: Aquas fortis, hydrogen nitrate, azotic acid, engravers acid.
Description: Transparent, colorless or yellowish, fuming liquid.
Uses: Manufacture of ammonium nitrate fertilizer, dyes, drugs, lacquers,
cellulose nitrate, nitrate salts, rubber chemicals and urethanes; ore
flotation; metallurgy; photoengraving; etching steel; reprocessing
spent nuclear fuel.
Hazards: Highly toxic; extremely corrosive to body tissue; will cause
immediate and severe burns; will cause extensive damage to the
eyes and respiratory system. Keep dry and cool.
First aid: Inhalation - Move victim to fresh air. Give artificial
respiration of oxygen if victim has stopped breathing. If damage
to respiratory system clears up, it will, in all cases, return
in a few hours in a more serious form. Ingestion - Give large
amounts of water if victim is conscious. Do not induce vomiting.
Skin contact - Remove contaminated clothing. Wash with large
amounts of water. Eye contact - Wash with large amounts of
water. SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION! Fire fighting: Large volumes of
water.
Fire fighting: Large volumes of water.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
4. Industrial Chemicals

ACETIC ACID (C2H4O2)

Synonyms: Methane carboxylic acid, vinegar acid, ethanoic acid.
Description: Clear colorless liquid, pungent odor.
Uses: Manufacture of cellulose acetate, plastics, dyes, insecticides,
pharmaceuticals; textile printing.
Hazards: Moderately toxic; can damage skin. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical, alcohol foam, foam, mist.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ACETIC ANHYDRIDE (C4H6O3)

Synonyms: Acetyl oxide, acetic oxide, ethanoic anhydride.
Description: Colorless liquid, strong acetic odor
Uses: Manufacture of pharmaceuticals, perfumes, dyes, vinyl acetate.
Esterfying agent for food starch.
Hazards: Moderately toxic; can damage skin. Keep cool and dry.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical, alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ACETONE CYANOHYDRIN (C4H7NO)

Synonyms: Ol-hydroxy isobutyro nitrile
Description: Colorless liquid.
Uses: Insecticides; Intermediate for organic synthesis.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation. Keep cool.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical, alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

ACROLEIN (C3H4O)

Synonyms: Propenal, acrylic aldehyde, allyl aldehyde, acraldehyde.
Description: Yellow or colorless liquid, choking odor.
Uses: Manufacture of resins, pharmaceuticals and polyurethane; herbicide;
warning agent in gases.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Do not expose to
heat or flame.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical, alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ALLYL ALCOHOL (C3H6O)

Synonyms: Vinyl carbinol
Description: Clear liquid, pungent odor.
Uses: Manufacture of resins, plasticizers, pharmaceuticals; used as a
herbicide.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Dangerous when
exposed to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: CO2, alcohol foam, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ALLYL CHLORIDE (C3H5Cl)

Synonyms: 3-Chloropropene
Description: Colorless liquid, pungent odor.
Uses: Manufacture of varnish, plastic, adhesives, pharmaceuticals.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Do not expose to
heat or flame; keep well ventilated.
Fire fighting: CO2, alcohol foam, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ANILINE (C6H7O)

Synonyms: Aminobenzene, aniline oil, phenylamine.
Description: Colorless oily liquid. Strong odor. Brown when exposed to
light.
Uses: Manufacture of rubber, dyes, photographic chemicals, pharmaceuticals
and urethane foam; refining petroleum.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation and skin contact; keep cool.
Fire fighting: CO2, alcohol foam, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ANILINE ACETATE (C8H11NO2)

Synonyms: None
Description: Colorless liquid, becomes dark with age.
Uses: Organic synthesis.
Hazards: Highly toxic, avoid inhalation. Keep cool.
Fire fighting: CO2, alcohol foam, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ANILINE HYDROCHLORIDE (C6H8NCl)

Synonyms: Aniline chloride, aniline salt.
Description: White or green crystals.
Uses: Dyeing and printing.
Hazards: Highly toxic, avoid inhalation. Keep away from heat and flame.
Fire fighting: Water, CO2, water mist or spray, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

BENZOYL PEROXIDE (C14H10O4)

Synonyms: Lucidol, dibenzoyl peroxide
Description: White granules, tasteless, odorless.
Uses: Bleaching agent for flour, fats, oils and waxes; drying agent for
unsaturated oils and pharmaceuticals; production of cheese.
Hazards: Toxic; avoid inhalation; will irritate skin. Do not expose to
heat, flame, sparks or strong sunlight; Do not shock.
Fire fighting: Water, foam
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

CARBON DISULFIDE (CS2)

Synonym: Carbon bisulfide
Description: Clear, colorless liquid. Odorless.
Uses: Manufacture of viscose rayon, cellophane and flotation agents.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or contact with skin. Do not expose
to heat, flame, sparks, or friction.
Fire fighting: Water, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

CHLOROSULFONIC ACID (HSO3Cl)

Synonym: Sulfuric chlorohydrin.
Description: Clear or cloudy, colorless or yellow liquid. Sharp odor.
Uses: Manufacture of synthetic detergent, pharmaceuticals, dyes,
pesticides, resins and smoke-producing chemicals.
Hazards: Highly toxic; Avoid inhalation and skin contact. Keep away from
water.
Fire fighting: None required.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

CRESOL (C7H8O)

Synonyms: Cresylic acid, cresylol, tricresol.
Description: Can be clear or yellowish or yellow-brown or pink. Liquid.
Uses: Disinfectant; resins; ore flotation; textile scouring agent;
synthetic food flavors.
Hazards: Moderately toxic; can burn skin. Keep away from heat and flame.
Fire fighting: Foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

CUMENE (C9H12)

Synonyms: Isopropyl benzene, z-phenyl propane, cumol.
Description: Colorless liquid.
Uses: Production of phenol, acetone and alpha-methylstyrene; solvent.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to flame.
Fire fighting: Foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

CYANIC ACID (HOCN)

Synonym: Isocyanic acid
Description: Clear liquid. Acrid odor.
Uses: Synthesis of organic compounds.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Keep cool.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

CYANIDE OF SODIUM (NaCN)

Synonym: Sodium cyanide
Description: White, crystalline powder.
Uses: Extraction of gold and silver from ores; heat treatment of metals;
cleaning metals; fumigation.
Hazards: Highly toxic. Avoid inhalation and skin contact, though the latter
is a lesser problem. Keep cool and dry.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

CYCLOHEXANOL (C6H12O)

Synonym: Hexahydrophenol
Description: Colorless needles in viscous liquid. Camphorlike odor.
Uses: Manufacture of soap, insecticides, nylon, resins, lacquers, paint,
varnish, finishes, removers and polishers.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

CYCLOHEXANONE (C6H10O)

Synonyms: Ketohexamethylene, pimelic ketone
Description: Colorless liquid with acetone-like odor.
Uses: Manufacture of woodstains, paint and varnish remover, spot remover
and polish; lube-oil additive; solvent; degreasing metals; leveling
agent in dyes; organic synthesis.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

DIISOBUTYLENE (C8H16)

Synonym: Trimethylpentene
Description: Colorless liquid
Uses: Manufacture of plasticizers and rubber chemicals; alkylation,
antioxidants, surfactants, lube-oil additives.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Keep strictly away from any heat source.
Fire fighting: Foam, CO2, dry chemical
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

DIMETHYL KETONE (C3H6O)

Synonyms: Ketone propane, propaneone, acetone.
Description: Colorless liquid, mint-like odor.
Uses: Manufacture of paint, varnish, cellulose acetate; testing vulcanized
rubber products; solvent.
Hazards: Moderately toxic, keep away from flame.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical, alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

EPICHLOROHYDRIN (C3H5ClO)

Synonym: 1-chloro-2,3-epoxypropane
Description: Colorless liquid, chloroform-like odor.
Uses: Manufacture of epoxy and phenoxy resins, glycerol and high
wet-strength resins for paper; solvent for cellulose esters and
ethers.
Hazards: Highly toxic. Avoid inhalation or skin contact. Do not expose to
heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Foam, alcohol foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ETHYL ALCOHOL (C2H5OH)

Synonyms: Ethanol, methyl carbinol, spirit of wine, grain alcohol.
Description: Clear colorless liquid, burning taste.
Uses: Manufacture of dyes, pharmaceuticals, detergents, cleansers,
cosmetics, antifreeze, beverages and gasohol; solvents, resins,
fats and oil.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

NOTE: Ethyl alcohol was the 50th highest-volume chemical in the U.S.A. in
1979. Due to the increasing popularity of gasohol it is rapidly
becoming more common. It is easily produced from the fermentation of
biomass. It is relatively safe to handle, even in the context under
discussion.

For more information contact:
Solar Energy Research Institute (SERI)
Document Distribution Service
1617 Cole Boulevard
Golden, Colorado 80401
(303) 231-1158

...

ETHYLENE CYANOHYDRIN (C3H5NO)

Synonyms: Beta-hydroxypropionitrile, hydracyclo-nitrile, glycol
cyanohydrin.
Description: Colorless to yellow liquid.
Uses: Solvent for cellulose esters and inorganic salts; organic
intermediate for acrylates.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to heat or flame. Keep dry.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical, alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

ETHYLENE DIAMINE (C2H8N2)

Synonyms: 1,2-ethane diamine, 1,2-diamino ethane.
Description: Colorless liquid. Ammonia-like odor.
Uses: Manufacture of resins an textile lubricants; solvent; fungicide;
antifreeze inhibitor.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation and skin contact. Do not expose to
heat or flame.
Fire fighting: CO2, alcohol foam, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ETHYLENE GLYCOL (C2H6O2)

Synonyms: 1,2-ethanediol, glycol, ethylene alcohol, glycol alcohol.
Description: Colorless liquid. Sweet taste.
Uses: Manufacture of lacquers, resins, inks, wood stains, adhesives, leather
dyes and deicing fluid; antifreeze; coolant;heat transfer agent.
Hazards: Moderately toxic; can irritate skin. Do not expose to flame.
[ Transcriber's note: In my opinion highly toxic, can cause fatal
kidney failure even in very small doses, about 100 cc is enough! ]
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, water, foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

ETHYLENE IMINE (C2H5N)

Synonyms: Ethylenimine, dimethylenimine.
Description: White liquid. Pungent odor.
Uses: Manufacturing of pharmaceuticals, adhesives and protective coatings;
oil and lubricant refining.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation and skin contact. Do not expose to
heat or flame.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical, alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

HYDRAZINE (N2H4)

Synonyms: Hydrazine base, diamine, hydrazine anhydrous.
Description: Colorless fuming liquid or white crystals.
Uses: Manufacture of drugs, fibers, antioxidants; propellant, plating metal
or glass; photographic developers.
Hazards: Highly toxic. Avoid inhalation or skin contact. Keep cool and do
not jar.
Fire fighting: Foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

HYDRIODIC ACID (HI)

Synonym: Hydrogen Iodine
Description: Pale yellow liquid. Colorless gas.
Uses: Manufacture of pharmaceuticals; disinfectants; preparation of iodine
salts.
Hazards: Moderately toxic; will damage skin. Keep dry.
Fire fighting: Dry chemical, CO2.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

HYDROFLUORIC ACID (HF)

Synonyms: Hydrogen fluoride, fluorohydric acid.
Description: Clear, colorless, fuming liquid or gas.
Uses: Manufacture of aluminum, fluorocarbons, gasoline, processing
uranium; etching glass; acidizing oil wells.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Keep cool and dry.
Fire fighting: Dry chemical, CO2.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

HYDROGEN PEROXIDE (H2O2)

Synonyms: Hydrogen dioxide, T-stuff.
Description: Colorless heavy liquid. Colorless crystals.
[ Transcriber's note: Crystals? I wouldn't say THAT! At least
not over its freezing point, -0.4 centigrades.]
Uses: Manufacture of pulp, paper and plasticizers; substitute for chlorine
in water treatment; wine distillation; refining and cleaning metals;
bleaching of textiles, wood and fur.
Hazards: Highly toxic, avoid inhalation or skin contact. Keep cool. Do not
jar or concentrate. [ Transcriber's note: Keep away from oxidizing
salts, like potassium permanganate, manganese dioxide or even
blood(!) This is because hydrogen peroxide easily decompose in the
presence of a catalyst. ]
Fire fighting: Dry chemical, CO2
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ISOPRENE (C5H8)

Synonym: 2-methyl-1,3-butadiene
Description: Colorless liquid.
Uses: Manufacture of polyisoprene and butyl rubber.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to heat, flame or sparks.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

ISOPROPYL ETHER (C6H14O)

Synonyms: 2-isopropoxy propane, oiisopropyl ether
Description: Colorless liquid, ethereal odor.
Uses: Manufacture of rubber cement; solvent for oils and dyes; paint and
varnish remover.
Hazards: Low toxicity when cool. Keep away from flame or sparks. Do not
jar.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

MANGANESE (Mn)

Synonyms: None
Description: Reddish-grey or silvery brittle metallic element.
Uses: Manufacture of steel, aluminum, and non-ferrous alloys; purifying
agent in metal production.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Do not expose to
flame. Keep dry.
Fire fighting: Special dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

MESITYL OXIDE (C6H10O)

Synonyms: 4-methyl-3-penten-2-one
Description: Oily, colorless liquid. Honey-like odor.
Uses: Manufacture of methyl isobutyl ketone; solvent; ore flotation; insect
repellent; paint and varnish remover.
Hazards: Moderately toxic; avoid skin contact. Do not expose to heat or
flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, CO2, dry chemical
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

METHYL CYANIDE (C2H3N)

Synonyms: Ethanen itrile, acetonitrile.
Description: Colorless liquid. Aromatic odor.
Uses: Manufacture of pharmaceuticals, vegetable oils and hydrocarbons;
solvent.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Keep cool and dry.
Fire fighting: Foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

NITROBENZENE (C6H5NO2)

Synonyms: Oil of mirbane, nitrobenzol, mononitrobenzene.
Description: Bright yellow crystals or yellow oily liquid. Almond-like
odor.
Uses: Manufacture of aniline, metal polish, shoe polish, benzidine and
quinoline; solvent for cellulose ethers.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to heat or flame. Do not jar.
Fire fighting: Water, foam, CO2, dry chemical
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

PERCHLORIC ACID (HClO4)

Synonyms: None
Description: Colorless fuming liquid.
Uses: Manufacture of esters; electropolishing; deposition of lead.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Keep cool. Do not
jar.
Fire fighting: Water, foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

PHENYL ETHYLENE (C8H8)

Synonyms: Vinyl benzene, styrene (monomer), cinnamene.
Description: Colorless oily liquid.
Uses: Manufacture of a wide variety of resins and protective coatings.
Hazards: Moderately toxic; can harm skin. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Foam, CO2, dry chemical
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

PHOSPHOROUS TRICHLORIDE (PCl3)

Synonyms: Phosphorus chloride
Description: Clear colorless fuming liquid.
Uses: Manufacture of pesticides, gasoline additives, dye stuffs and
plasticizers; used as a chlorinating agent and as a textile finishing
agent.
Hazards: Highly toxic; can damage skin. Keep cool and dry.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

PARA-PHTALIC ACID (C8H6O4)

Synonyms: Benzene dicarboxylic acid, TPA terephtalic acid.
Description: White crystalline needles.
Uses: Manufacture of resins, fibers and films; additive to poultry feed;
reagent for alkali in wool.
Hazards: Moderately toxic; can damage skin. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

PHTALIC ANHYDRIDE (C8H4O3)

Synonym: Phtalandione
Description: White crystalline needles. Mild odor.
Uses: Manufacture of resins, plasticizers, dyes, chlorinated products,
pharmaceuticals and insecticides.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to flame.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

BETA-PROPIOLACTONE (C3H4O2)

Synonyms: None
Description: Clear liquid, pungent odor.
Uses: Disinfectant, vapor sterilant and organic synthesis.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Avoid open flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

PROPYLENE OXIDE (C3H6O)

Synonyms: 1,2-epoxypropane, propane oxide, methyl oxirane.
Description: Colorless liquid. Ethereal odor.
Uses: Manufacture of urethane foams; detergents, lubricants, solvents,
fumigants and surfactants.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

PYRIDINE (C5H5N)

Synonyms: None
Description: Colorless liquid. Sharp odor. Burning taste.
Uses: Manufacture of vitamins, drugs, solvents and antifreeze;
waterproofing, denaturating alcohol and textile dyeing; fungicide.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

SILVER PERMANGANATE (AgMnO4)

Synonyms: None
Description: Violet crystalline powder
Uses: Manufacture of gas masks. Used as an antiseptic.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Can miscolor skin. Do not expose to heat or
flame. Do not jar.
Fire fighting: Water
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4

...

TITANIUM (Ti)

Synonyms: None
Description: Dark gray powder or white lustrous metal.
Uses: Manufacture of alloys for a variety of special applications; X-ray
tube target; electrodes in chlorine batteries.
Hazards: Non-toxic. Do not expose to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Smother with sand, powdered talc or G-1 powder.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

O-TOLUIDINE (C7H5N)

Synonyms: o-methylaniline, o-aminotoluene.
Description: Colorless liquid, red or brown if exposed to air.
Uses: Manufacture of textile printing dyes, vulcanization accelerator,
organic synthesis.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation or skin contact. Keep cool.
Fire fighting: Foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3

...

VINYL ACETATE (C4H6O2)

Synonyms: None
Description: Colorless liquid. Becomes solid on exposure to light.
Uses: Manufacture of latex paint, paper coatings, adhesives, textile
finishing, safety glass and resins.
Hazards: Moderately toxic. Keep away from heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

VINYL CYANIDE (C3H3N)

Synonyms: Acrylonitrile, propane nitrile
Description: Colorless liquid, mild odor.
Uses: Manufacture of acrylic fibers, nitrile rubber, wood pulp and
synthetic soil blocks; fubigation of grains.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation and skin contact. Keep cool.
Fire fighting: CO2, dry chemical, alcohol foam.
Will explode on contact with: H2SO4, HNO3

...

VINYLIDENE CHLORIDE

Synonym: 1,1 dichloro ethylene.
Description: Colorless liquid.
Uses: Manufacture of Saran Wrap, adhesives, and synthetic fibers.
Hazards: Highly toxic; avoid inhalation. Will damage skin. Do not expose
to heat or flame.
Fire fighting: Alcohol foam, CO2, dry chemical.
Will explode on contact with: HNO3


------------------
A wise man once said:
"...I Am Not Much of a Dancer But,
Just Wait Till The Fucking Begins"

Agent Blak-------OUT!!

==========================================

(NOTE: it's not mentioned here, but the acids in section 3 are mixed with section 4 chemicals to produce the reaction. NBK2000)

------------------
"The knowledge that they fear is a weapon to be used against them"

Go here to download the NBK2000 website PDF.

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Agent Blak
Frequent Poster
Posts: 766
From: Sk. Canada
Registered: SEP 2000
posted 03-26-2001 05:17 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
NBK2000,
Thanx, It was posted there because that is where it was requested just so you know. thanx for moving it and giving me credit.


------------------
A wise man once said:
"...I Am Not Much of a Dancer But,
Just Wait Till The Fucking Begins"

Agent Blak-------OUT!!



Machiavelli
Frequent Poster
Posts: 281
From: Germany
Registered: SEP 2000
posted 03-26-2001 07:23 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wouldn't it be easier to just link to "Deadly Brew" by Seymour Lecker? Even some kewl sites have it.
On the other hand, better not to do it, if you give that list a closer look you'll see that it sucks.


Agent Blak
Frequent Poster
Posts: 766
From: Sk. Canada
Registered: SEP 2000
posted 03-26-2001 10:18 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I copied and pasted it right from the dbrw.zip file I have.

------------------
A wise man once said:
"...I Am Not Much of a Dancer But,
Just Wait Till The Fucking Begins"

Agent Blak-------OUT!!



FadeToBlackened
Frequent Poster
Posts: 201
From: Hell
Registered: MAR 2001
posted 05-01-2001 05:18 PM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Read where it says "explodes on contact with", Usually H2SO4 or HNO3. They are 2 parts. You just gotta figure out how to get them to mix quickly and thoroughly at a given instant.


nbk2000
Moderator
Posts: 1096
From: Guess
Registered: SEP 2000
posted 05-02-2001 10:04 AM
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

_________________ | | | +++++ ++++++++| | + + + +| | + +[]+ +| | + A +[]+ B +| | + +[]+ +| | + + + +| | +++++ ++++++++| ----------------
Components A and B are placed in seperate glass bottles or (preferably) plastic bags with a large detonating charge placed between the two inside of a larger container like a 5 gallon bucket or metal drum.

cutefix
June 14th, 2003, 11:14 PM
This two component explosives by Seymour Lecker is just a general description of certain chemicals that react violently with combined.
But regarding the feasibility of these mixtures to produce the desired results in practice is not reliable. It is more likely to produce fire than an explosion.
Field trials with hydrocarbons and nitric acid (70% pure) just results in deflagration.
A determined and professional saboteur will not result to such a lame technique if he had enough explosives the do the job best. Placing and explosive charge to enable the chemcial combination to result in an explosion is fraught with uncertainty.He may just disperse the components. I have seen some other combinations which some EOD experimenter throw it out in the window and what happened is when the containers broke upon impact the components were just dispersed and create a stain on the pavement. It only explode in rare cases. I cannot consider that explosion as a full detonation like a real HE;much more a transition from deflagration to detonation but it happened if the quantities involved are larger. If its only in small amounts it is a waste of chemicals.
I do not know if anybody of you here folks had tested these and what is your result from such an experiment.
It would be interesting to hear about it.

Nihilist
June 19th, 2003, 01:18 AM
how about using glow sticks(the things where you bend them, until the barrier snaps, the chems inside mix then you have light) they would be perfect for something like this. All you would have to do is remove whatever is already inside and refill the two sides of the stick with your 2 part explosive. When you're ready to detonate it, bend until you hear a crack, throw, and watch the destruction. This idea would only work on smaller explosions because they aren't all that big. However the sticks could also be coated in glue or some other viscose liquid prior to throwing so that they would stick to their target.

nbk2000
June 19th, 2003, 02:41 AM
Another perfect example of an overhyped piece-o-shit Paladin Press book.

Apparently Lecker's definition of what constitutes an "explosion" is different than ours.

To us, an explosion is a high-order detonation of an energetic material via shockwave propagation.

His is the rupturing of a container from the rapid build up of gases generated by a rapid chemical reaction.

Our explosions shatter and liquify metals. His creates fires.

So, to be accurately titled, the book should have been called "2 part incendiary mixtures".

His so called "devices" are just as likely to splatter the contents about the room as to actually cause a fire, let alone any kind of "explosion".

This book would qualify as a cookbook worthy of dissection too. Would be interesting if someone who worked at a chemical disposal site was able to test every one of these mixtures out and see what actually happened.