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The nitroglycerin content of angina pills is very small, and does not constitute an explosion hazard of any sort. Nitroglycerin pills should be disposed of as per the packaging insert (typically, wrapped thoroughly in newspaper, then put in trash). If you have bulk quantities of pure nitroglycerin -- more than a fraction of a teaspoon -- you have a very hazardous material that must be handled with care. Nitroglycerin is highly energetic; the detonation of a tablespoon (30cc) could amputate the hand holding the spoon and possibly kill someone. There are methods, typically involving the reaction of nitroglycerin with a base such as sodium hydroxide, for neutralizing the nitroglycerin. However, unless you are an experienced chemist or otherwise have experience in the handling of sensitive materials, you should not attempt neutralization -- or disposal -- of nitroglycerin yourself. Call your local fire department to let them know what you have. They can assist you or contact someone who can. Be aware that you may have some explaining to do, if you have more than experimental quantities and don't have an ATF license...
No. Ammonium nitrate, combined with a fuel such as #2 diesel oil is the most commonly used explosive in the world today. We use roughly 5 million pounds of that each day, worldwide.
Not possible as the explosive force of propane will depend on what it is mixed with (air or oxygen or other oxidiser), the ratio propane to oxidising agent, and pressure. In very many cases, propane will not explode when ignited.
At one time it was nitroglycerin- now it is probably ammonium nitrate, but RDX, HMX and TNT are also widely used.
This reducing agent.
No. Not even close.
The nitroglycerin content of angina pills is very small, and does not constitute an explosion hazard of any sort. Nitroglycerin pills should be disposed of as per the packaging insert (typically, wrapped thoroughly in newspaper, then put in trash). If you have bulk quantities of pure nitroglycerin -- more than a fraction of a teaspoon -- you have a very hazardous material that must be handled with care. Nitroglycerin is highly energetic; the detonation of a tablespoon (30cc) could amputate the hand holding the spoon and possibly kill someone. There are methods, typically involving the reaction of nitroglycerin with a base such as sodium hydroxide, for neutralizing the nitroglycerin. However, unless you are an experienced chemist or otherwise have experience in the handling of sensitive materials, you should not attempt neutralization -- or disposal -- of nitroglycerin yourself. Call your local fire department to let them know what you have. They can assist you or contact someone who can. Be aware that you may have some explaining to do, if you have more than experimental quantities and don't have an ATF license...
No. Ammonium nitrate, combined with a fuel such as #2 diesel oil is the most commonly used explosive in the world today. We use roughly 5 million pounds of that each day, worldwide.
Not possible as the explosive force of propane will depend on what it is mixed with (air or oxygen or other oxidiser), the ratio propane to oxidising agent, and pressure. In very many cases, propane will not explode when ignited.
At one time it was nitroglycerin- now it is probably ammonium nitrate, but RDX, HMX and TNT are also widely used.
Dr. William Murrell was first credited for experimenting with and later utilizing nitroglycerin as a treatment for angina. His results were published in The Lancet and, subsequently, the treatment became popular due to its efficacy. The nitroglycerin was marketed as Trinitrin to allay the potential fears of patients and it is effective at generating nitric oxide, a powerful vasodilatory agent for lowering blood pressure and increasing blood flow around blocked arteries that usually cause angina.It does also give you a wicked headache.
an anti fungi agent, available in cream/lotion.
Bromine can be used as an bleaching agent but commercially available bleach usually contains Sodium hypochlorite (NaClO)
standard rate is 6% 3% for listing agent, 3% for selling agent. discounts are available
No.
Sports betting is available now and has been for years. You need to find who your local betting agent or bookie is.
talk to the insurance agent who originally assisted you with the policy. If that person is not available, find a local agent by visiting www.nahu.org