The bottle its in expands and explodes making a sound like a gun shot.
Well, lets start with the obvious things first. A felony refers to a Federal crime, as in above the State level. If you read the back of the bottle, using The Works for anything other than cleaning stains off your toilet bowl is a Federal crime. So, the answer to your question is most simply, Making a Works Bomb is illegal in any state of the United States of America. If we dive in deeper, making a Bomb, or any device that causes an explosion due to a chemical reaction that build pressure, (exactly describes how a Works bomb works.) is illegal, and a federal crime. Add in whatever whoever caught you wants to add, attempted murder being the worst I've seen so far, it is very, VERY illegal to do.
The Making of the Atomic Bomb has 886 pages.
It may be fraud, and fraud can be a felony.
A 'felony' charge indicates that any prison sentence would be in excess of one year.
The ISBN of The Making of the Atomic Bomb is 0-671-44133-7.
In September 1949, the first Russian bomb created a changed situation.
I would recommend reading Richard Rhodes books: The Making of the Atomic Bomb and Dark Sun.
Making a false statement can be considered a felony if it is done with the intent to deceive or defraud, depending on the specific circumstances and laws of the jurisdiction.
Yes you can use other items for a works bomb. A works bomb is just a small container filled with ingredients that when mixed together and ignited create a large explosion. Common items used in works bombs are: Gunpowder or black powder Fertilizer Fuel such as gasoline diesel or kerosene Matches or a fuseYou can also use other items such as sugar and potassium nitrate or even a mixture of baking soda and vinegar. However these items are not as powerful as the items listed above and the resulting explosion will be much smaller. It is important to remember that when making any type of works bomb safety should always come first.
Try reading Richard Rhodes book The Making of the Atomic Bomb.
I suggest Richard Rhodes book The Making of the Atomic Bomb.