• @[email protected]
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      81 year ago

      It must be correctly rated plastic, preferably for industrial use. A lot of common caustic chemicals can eat through basic plastic easily.

      • @Aux
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        31 year ago

        You don’t need anything fancy, regular PP is chemically resistant to most corrosive chemicals. The main issue is not resistance, but that if the walls of your container are thin, chemicals you put inside might leak out.

  • @geekworking
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    261 year ago

    TIL bleach + rubbing alcohol make chloroform.

  • Destide
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    211 year ago

    Working in hospitality you’ll bang your head against the wall convincing some clown their super special bleach based cocktail is a coshh and health nightmare

    • @SzethFriendOfNimi
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      71 year ago

      Yeah… so where’s the MSDS sheet for this?

      Don’t have one? Then that’s a no.

  • @[email protected]
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    151 year ago

    Honestly if you want to get access to dangerous shit, you needn’t go farther than gasoline. Dissolve syrofoam until saturation to make napalm, or combine with ammonium nitrate, and insert a blank to make an ANFO bomb.

    • @[email protected]
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      1 year ago

      Gasoline and Styrofoam doesn’t create the substance Napalm, as the chemical combination lacks naphthene or palmitate. Napalm is just the broader term that the US Army applies to Weaponized Jellied Gasoline, which was petrol + benzene (already in gasoline) + polystyrene.

      To make true original napalm (which was used up until Vietnam) you would need aluminum soap powder of napthenic and palmitic acids, hence (NA-PALM), that is the stuff that was originally in flamethrowers and incendiary bombs.

      • @[email protected]
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        61 year ago

        Thanks ComradeSalad for letting us know the ingredients to napalm so we can watch out for accidental mixtures 🤗

  • Dojan
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    91 year ago

    This is a lovely how-to!

    • 小莱卡
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      61 year ago

      I know people that made these mistakes in real life without tiktok lol so it’s definitely common.

  • @[email protected]
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    61 year ago

    Most household varieties of hydrogen peroxide and vinegar aren’t concentrated/strong enough to make paracetic acid. You’d need vinegar of a much higher than 6% concentration typically sold and ideally higher concentration peroxide than the drug store kind (like the kind you could get for industrial applications without a special permit). Not that you should mix household cleaners without a clear understanding of the chemistry but I’m just doubtful this is a risk for most people who don’t have access to commercial strength varieties of both.

  • KiG V2
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    41 year ago

    Local real estate speculator holiday gift wishlist

  • ButtigiegMineralMap
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    31 year ago

    Bleach and toiletbowl cleaner is way more dangerous than I thought, glad I never did that, I probably would’ve done it as a kid if left to clean the toilet by myself

  • @expatriado
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    21 year ago

    nice post, just puzzled by the choice of magazine

  • @Aux
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    21 year ago

    But the toilet bowl cleaner IS bleach.