How to Make BOM from Household device..

INTRODUCTION

The trouble with chemical books these days, is that they never explain
in detail how to make something that you want. Sure, they tell you how the
Chinese did it in 1500 or ten centuries ago. But now days, that does not
help. Even some of the army manuals don't even give you enough information
on HOW-TO-DO it.

It's a fun game to search out the materials that can be put together to
make something go "BOOM". An interesting point to remember that it is much
easier to make a big explosion than a small one. It is very difficult for
a home expermienter to make a fire-cracker, but a bomb capable of blowing
the walls out of a building is easy. You can find what you need in grocery
stores, hardware stores, and farm supplies. Another, but harder place,
to get chemicals is a chemical supply house. These places can be dangerous
to your explosive career because some supply houses were told to report
people who buy chemicals in a certain combination. For example; If a person
were to buy tolulene, nitric acid, and sulfuric acid would be reported. The
reason: those chemicals are the ones used in making Tri-nitro-tolulene
(TNT).

WARNING:

The actual construction of the devices and materials described in this
text are dangerous, even for an experienced chemist. Also, the construc-
tion or possession of many of these devices would be in violation of many
federal, state, and local laws.

The author or authors are not responsible for what damages or trouble that
the missuse of the information that is stated herein. Therefore you are
responsible for all of your actions that you make. Intended for information
purposes only.

So, As you can tell this text is not meant to be read by the total
IDIOT! Before you attempt at making any of the devices I would suggest
that you have some knowledge about chemistry. Remember: SAFTEY FIRST!!!


CHAPTER ONE [LOW EXPLOSIVES]

Low explosive are good for making a loud bang, or to scare the living
daylight out of some poor person or even for making booby traps. In this
chapter I will explain the making of many different types of low
explosives.


BLACKPOWDER

You will need potassium or sodium nitrate, sulfur, and hardwood
charcoal. The common name for potassium nitrate is saltpeter. Sodium
nitrate is sold at farm supplies under the name of nitrate of soda. It is
also called chile saltpeter. Sodium nitrate make a slightly more powerful
black powder but has a disadvantage because it will absorb moisture from
the air. So, if you use it then be sure to store it in a dry, air tight
container. You also can get sulfur at farm supplies as a wetable powder
used for spraying. It is cheap and works well. Some drug stores sell
sulfur under the name of flowers of sulfur. If you use nitrate of soda,
it will be in the form of little round beads. Bake it in an over at 200
degrees for 10-15 minutes to drive out the moisture. Then dump a cup or
two into a blender and switch it on. It will do a beautiful job of
reducing it to powder. Buy a bag of charcoal briquettes at a grocery
store. Put a few briquettes in a rag and pound with a hammer. Dip the
results into the blender, grind, and strain through a tea strainer. Mix
by volume:

6 parts potassium or sodium nitrate
2 parts powdered charcoal
1 part sulfur

This mixture will burn if ignited and will explode if ignited while tightly
confined. It can be greatly improved, however, by processing it as
follows:

Moisten with water until it will stick together when pinched between
thumb and finger.

Press it into a disposable aluminum pie pan.

Bake it in a preheated oven at 200 degrees for about 30 minutes.

Get it totally dry. Grind into a fine a powder as possible with a
mortar and pestle.

If you use a blender at this point, there is a danger of explosion.
It is not very sensitive to friction or impact, but is very sensitive
to sparks.

If you followed these directtions, you should have a fine slate-grey
powder.


OTHER TYPES OF BLACKPOWDER

Below are eleven black/gun powder formulas. They are more powerful
than the ordinary potassium nitrate powder. The only disadvantage (or
advantage) is that it is very sensitive to sparks and some leave a
corrosive residue. A word of caution: when you decide to make these
compounds be careful for some of them might decide to go up just because
they want to.

[All chemicals are measured by volume]

1: Potassium perchlorate 69.2%
Sulfur 15.4%
Charcoal 15.4%


2: Potassium nitrate 70.4%
Sulfur 19.4%
Sodium sulfate 10.2%


3: Potassium nitrate 64.0%
sulfur 12.0%
sawdust 17.0%
charcoal 7.0%


4: Potassium nitrate 50.0%
Ammonium perchlorate 25.0%
Sulfur 12.5%
charcoal 12.5%


5: Barium nitrate 75.0%
Charcoal 12.5%
Sulfur 12.5%


6: Sodium peroxide 67.0%
Sodium thiosulphate 33.0%


7: Potassium chlorate 75.0%
Sulfur 12.5%
Charcoal 12.5%


8: Potassium nitrate 79.0%
straw charcoal 12.0%
sulfur 12.0%


9: Potassium nitrate 70.6%
Sulfur 23.5%
Antimony sulfate 5.9%


10: Potassium nitrate 37.5%
Starch 37.5%
Sulfur 18.75%
Antimony powder 6.25%

11: Guanidine nitrate 49.0%
Potassium nitrate 40.0%
Charcoal 11.0%


The above chemical ratios are percentages. When making the stuff, be
sure to grind up all the ingredients as fine as you possibly can. The
finer you have the chemicals the better it will explode.

bersambung...

 

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