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Correct.On Thu, 30 Jul 2009 01:12:26 +1000, Bob Larter <bobbylarter@gmail.com
wrote:
Meat Plow wrote:
On Mon, 27 Jul 2009 17:39:09 -0700, Archimedes' Lever
OneBigLever@InfiniteSeries.Org>wrote:
On Mon, 27 Jul 2009 23:21:49 +1000, Bob Larter <bobbylarter@gmail.com
wrote:
Meat Plow wrote:
On Sat, 25 Jul 2009 23:01:46 +1000, Bob Larter
bobbylarter@gmail.com>wrote:
Meat Plow wrote:
What about not being a bubble jet printer? Aren't all HP print
cartridges equipped with a bubble jet print head?
You're confusing BubbleJets (Canon) with InkJets (HP/Epson). The former
use a heating element per pixel, the latter use a piezo element.
But the end result is still a bubble of ink.
No, a droplet.
More precisely... A picoliter sized droplet.
A bubble-like droplet.
The bubble is what forms on the heating element, pushing the ink droplet
out of the nozzle.
IN a bubble jet.
Nope.IN an InkJet are you sure the same mechanisms are utilized?
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to thehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KlAf936E90
When it was wet.Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
Paul_P wrote:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KlAf936E90
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
You make it up as a solution. It doesn't get explosive until it dries out.
You make it up as a solution. It doesn't get explosive until it dries out.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KlAf936E90
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
When it's wet, the water allows the ammonia molecules to cradle thePaul_P wrote:
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
When it was wet.
--
Adrian C
I would hire someone to do it. But first take out a huge lifehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KlAf936E90
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to the
stand in the first place?
PP
As a teenager I would mix two chemicals that slight pressure would causehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KlAf936E90
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
PP
We made black powder when I was a kid. Mixed the charcoal and sulfur"Paul_P" <REMOVE paul @ REMOVE ppinyot . REMOVEcom> wrote in message
news:hbfm35$gt6$1@news.eternal-september.org...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KlAf936E90
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
PP
As a teenager I would mix two chemicals that slight pressure would cause
explosion. I would put in a small corked bottle. The town I lived in the
police would let us kids bring rifles to there shooting range and practice.
I would set up these bottles and when bullet hit there was a loud smoke
explosion. Police said what the heck did you make in those bottles. Never
told them as this stuff has killed some people as they tried to mix with a
mortar & pestle. I always rolled it back and fourth gently on a sheet of
paper to mix. ww
Nitric acid and glycerine? >:->"Paul_P" <REMOVE paul @ REMOVE ppinyot . REMOVEcom> wrote in message
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KlAf936E90
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
As a teenager I would mix two chemicals that slight pressure would cause
explosion. I would put in a small corked bottle. The town I lived in the
police would let us kids bring rifles to there shooting range and practice.
I would set up these bottles and when bullet hit there was a loud smoke
explosion. Police said what the heck did you make in those bottles. Never
told them as this stuff has killed some people as they tried to mix with a
mortar & pestle. I always rolled it back and fourth gently on a sheet of
paper to mix. ww
There is no ammonia in the reaction product, just NI3 (precipitate).On Oct 18, 5:48 pm, Adrian C <em...@here.invalid> wrote:
Paul_P wrote:
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
When it was wet.
--
Adrian C
When it's wet, the water allows the ammonia molecules to cradle the
iodine molecules so they don't get close enough to react. When it
dries out, or if the ammonia is allowed to escape over time, it
becomes shock sensitive. At least that's what I remember from
chemistry class.
True.On Sun, 18 Oct 2009 16:18:54 -0700 (PDT), "stickyfox@gmail.com"
stickyfox@gmail.com> wrote:
On Oct 18, 5:48 pm, Adrian C <em...@here.invalid> wrote:
Paul_P wrote:
Now if it is that sensitive how would one ever get it on the paper on to
the stand in the first place?
When it was wet.
--
Adrian C
When it's wet, the water allows the ammonia molecules to cradle the
iodine molecules so they don't get close enough to react. When it
dries out, or if the ammonia is allowed to escape over time, it
becomes shock sensitive. At least that's what I remember from
chemistry class.
There is no ammonia in the reaction product,
No, that's the explosive form (Nitrogen Tri-Iodide). The reactionjust NI3 (precipitate).