Ideas for new inventions
#31
Re: Ideas for new inventions
Get one of these.
Motomaster Nautilus Battery Pack, 800 A | Canadian Tire
Motomaster Nautilus Battery Pack, 800 A | Canadian Tire
#32
Part Time Poster
Joined: Jan 2004
Location: Worcestershire
Posts: 4,219
Re: Ideas for new inventions
Go read your chemistry books
There are several exothermic reactions that can be used that don't involve 'flames' that can be used to heat your water
One type in particular has been usd by Nestle to create a self heating coffee can, and its also used quite a lot in japan for self heating Saki...
There are several exothermic reactions that can be used that don't involve 'flames' that can be used to heat your water
One type in particular has been usd by Nestle to create a self heating coffee can, and its also used quite a lot in japan for self heating Saki...
#34
Re: Ideas for new inventions
Bloody typical.
A dozen self heating cans of soup.
Amazon USA $35.88
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A dozen self heating cans of soup.
Amazon USA $35.88
Amazon Canada $62.03
#35
Slob
Joined: Sep 2009
Location: Ottineau
Posts: 6,342
Re: Ideas for new inventions
Go read your chemistry books
There are several exothermic reactions that can be used that don't involve 'flames' that can be used to heat your water
One type in particular has been usd by Nestle to create a self heating coffee can, and its also used quite a lot in japan for self heating Saki...
There are several exothermic reactions that can be used that don't involve 'flames' that can be used to heat your water
One type in particular has been usd by Nestle to create a self heating coffee can, and its also used quite a lot in japan for self heating Saki...
Mine did.
Bastard.
#36
Part Time Poster
Joined: Jan 2004
Location: Worcestershire
Posts: 4,219
Re: Ideas for new inventions
Intrigued as to the stunt? hot blue water ????
#39
Slob
Joined: Sep 2009
Location: Ottineau
Posts: 6,342
Re: Ideas for new inventions
A suitably mad chemistry teacher will then place a mound of the white powder in the palm of the hand of a suitably gullible pupil <waves> and then drip some water on it. That creates an exothermic (heat out) reaction and a fairly rapid and nasty one.
Imagine stubbing a ciggy out on the palm of you hand.
As I recall, the git also got me with nitric acid. That particular experiment was to see how long you could stand having nitric acid on your fingers before sticking your hand under a tap. Not long, is the answer.
I had some explaining to do when I got home, with what looked like serious nicotine stains on my fingers!
All this happened in the 70s, of course.
#40
Part Time Poster
Joined: Jan 2004
Location: Worcestershire
Posts: 4,219
Re: Ideas for new inventions
The copper sulphate you may be familiar - the blue crystals, are hydrous copper sulphate. If you heat them in a test tube (endothermic reaction, ie heat going in), the water is driven off. The result is a white powder.
A suitably mad chemistry teacher will then place a mound of the white powder in the palm of the hand of a suitably gullible pupil <waves> and then drip some water on it. That creates an exothermic (heat out) reaction and a fairly rapid and nasty one.
Imagine stubbing a ciggy out on the palm of you hand.
As I recall, the git also got me with nitric acid. That particular experiment was to see how long you could stand having nitric acid on your fingers before sticking your hand under a tap. Not long, is the answer.
I had some explaining to do when I got home, with what looked like serious nicotine stains on my fingers!
All this happened in the 70s, of course.
A suitably mad chemistry teacher will then place a mound of the white powder in the palm of the hand of a suitably gullible pupil <waves> and then drip some water on it. That creates an exothermic (heat out) reaction and a fairly rapid and nasty one.
Imagine stubbing a ciggy out on the palm of you hand.
As I recall, the git also got me with nitric acid. That particular experiment was to see how long you could stand having nitric acid on your fingers before sticking your hand under a tap. Not long, is the answer.
I had some explaining to do when I got home, with what looked like serious nicotine stains on my fingers!
All this happened in the 70s, of course.
I think you had a sadist not a teacher
granted pouring ether into toilet bowls and waiting for somebody to smoke /light up in the toilets was funny....
Thinks... there was another chemical that once on your fingers made you look like a 40 a day man... and something else made it go away almost as fast...
Last edited by MikeUK; Nov 27th 2014 at 3:33 pm.
#41
Slob
Joined: Sep 2009
Location: Ottineau
Posts: 6,342
Re: Ideas for new inventions
Shit That's nasty, and I was thinking maybe holding a beaker and the water getting hotter as he added the powder and it went blue... not directly on the skin... Ouch!!
I think you had a sadist not a teacher
granted pouring ether into toilet bowls and waiting for somebody to smoke /light up in the toilets was funny....
Thinks... there was another chemical that once on your fingers made you look like a 40 a day man... and something else made it go away almost as fast...
I think you had a sadist not a teacher
granted pouring ether into toilet bowls and waiting for somebody to smoke /light up in the toilets was funny....
Thinks... there was another chemical that once on your fingers made you look like a 40 a day man... and something else made it go away almost as fast...
I think the teacher "retired". Possibly after the incident when he set up a still in a morning class and then fed a bunch of 16-year olds with neat ethanol. We didn't need to go out and smoke pot that lunchtime.