Vegeta
June 4th, 2002, 09:27 PM
I have come across a substance synthesis for carbamide peroxide:
Using a mortar and pestle, crush 20g urea into a powder. Place this in a shallow pyrex dish and add, with stirring, 35ml of a 30% hydrogen peroxide solution. The resulting mixture should have a dough consistency. Stir in 1.5g of powdered gelatine. Let the mixture stand for 5 hours, it will solidify, forming the carbamide peroxide. Uses: In smoke compositions. Mixtures with sodium dithionite are impact sensitive.
Carbamide peroxide CO(NH2)2*H2O2
Properties: White crystals or crystalline powder; melting point (decomposes) 75-85C. Decomposed by moisture and temperatures about 40C. Soluble in water, alcohol, and ethylene glycol. Solvents such as ether and acetone extract the hydrogen peroxide and may form explosives solutions. Active oxygen (minimum) 16%.
Uses: Source of water-free hydogen peroxide, bleaching; disinfectant; cosmetics; pharmaceuticals; blue print developer; modification of starches.
Fire hazard: Dangerous.
Using a mortar and pestle, crush 20g urea into a powder. Place this in a shallow pyrex dish and add, with stirring, 35ml of a 30% hydrogen peroxide solution. The resulting mixture should have a dough consistency. Stir in 1.5g of powdered gelatine. Let the mixture stand for 5 hours, it will solidify, forming the carbamide peroxide. Uses: In smoke compositions. Mixtures with sodium dithionite are impact sensitive.
Carbamide peroxide CO(NH2)2*H2O2
Properties: White crystals or crystalline powder; melting point (decomposes) 75-85C. Decomposed by moisture and temperatures about 40C. Soluble in water, alcohol, and ethylene glycol. Solvents such as ether and acetone extract the hydrogen peroxide and may form explosives solutions. Active oxygen (minimum) 16%.
Uses: Source of water-free hydogen peroxide, bleaching; disinfectant; cosmetics; pharmaceuticals; blue print developer; modification of starches.
Fire hazard: Dangerous.