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oldspark
Guest
Cause they dont have a MM BWS. :cheese:[/quote]firebroad said:
Okay, and that is shorthand for...?[/quote] Moisture Meter, kind of a running joke between backwoods and me.
Cause they dont have a MM BWS. :cheese:[/quote]firebroad said:
Stump_Branch said:Does the empty can have to be stacked outside in the wind for a year? Got a case im going to have to split up.
Adios Pantalones said:bluedogz said:I think that might be a bit like chewing up some flour and water and thinking you made bread without baking.
I find myself looking for something like this to tell people with chemistry questions (like the copper pipe Q) and you just killed it. Excellent.
I usually make chili references
If done correctly you will have very little to speak of as many members have reported in this forum, bad burning practices is where the the problem comes from.tfdchief said:Burning wood makes creosote, more or less.
That's what I said, "more or less".oldspark said:If done correctly you will have very little to speak of as many members have reported in this forum, bad burning practices is where the the problem comes from.tfdchief said:Burning wood makes creosote, more or less.
That's what I said.tfdchief said:That's what I said, "more or less".oldspark said:If done correctly you will have very little to speak of as many members have reported in this forum, bad burning practices is where the the problem comes from.tfdchief said:Burning wood makes creosote, more or less.
oldspark said:SHHHHHHHHHHHHHH, you have just told them how to make flash powder.heatxchanger said:As far as I could determine, Aluminum releases 13000 Btu's per pound when burned.
Remember the solid rocket booster on either side of the space shuttle when it takes off? The oxidizer in these things is ammonium perchlorate and the main fuel is powdered aluminum.
The same goes for firecrackers of all sizes - potassium perchlorate oxidizer and powdered aluminum fuel.
As soon as pure Aluminum is exposed to air it "burns" ever so slightly on the surface to form a very tough clear aluminum oxide skin which cuts off the air to prevent further burning. However, if you get the aluminum hot enough like when you throw a beer can in a hot fire you can defeat this skin and the rest of the can will burn.
oldspark said:That's what I said.tfdchief said:That's what I said, "more or less".oldspark said:If done correctly you will have very little to speak of as many members have reported in this forum, bad burning practices is where the the problem comes from.tfdchief said:Burning wood makes creosote, more or less.
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