Chemical Fire Bomb- Tutorial

Chemical Fire Bomb- Tutorial
Since my last post was an epic failure ima teach you how to make a ... CHEMICAL FIRE BOTTLE
OK LETS GET STARTED...

The chemical fire bottle is really an advanced molotov cocktail. Ratherthan using the burning cloth to ignite the flammable liquid, which has at best a fair chance of igniting the liquid, the chemical fire bottle utilizes the very hot and violent reaction between sulfuric acid and potassium chlorate. When the container breaks, the sulfuric acid in the mixture of gasoline sprays onto the paper soaked in potassium chlorate and sugar. The paper, when struck by the acid, instantly bursts into a white flame, igniting the gasoline. The chance of failure to ignite the gasoline is less than 2%, and can be reduced to 0%, if there is enough potassium chlorate and sugar to spare.MATERIALS / EQUIPMENTpotassium chlorate 12 oz.glass bottle(2 teaspoons)sugar (2 teaspoons) cap for bottle, w/plastic conc. sulfuric acid (4 oz.) cooking pan with raised edgesgasoline (8 oz.) paper towelsglass or plastic cup and spoon1) Test the cap of the bottle with a few drops of sulfuric acid to make surethat the acid will not eat away the bottle cap during storage. If the acideats through it in 24 hours, a new top must be found and tested, until acap that the acid does not eat through is found. A glass top is excellent.2) Carefully pour 8 oz. of gasoline into the glass bottle.3) Carefully pour 4 oz. of concentrated sulfuric acid into the glass bottle.Wipe up any spills of acid on the sides of the bottle, and screw the cap onthe bottle. Wash the bottle's outside with plenty of water. Set it asideto dry.4) Put about two teaspoons of potassium chlorate and about two teaspoons ofsugar into the glass or plastic cup. Add about 1/2 cup of boiling water,or enough to dissolve all of the potassium chlorate and sugar.5) Place a sheet of paper towel in the cooking pan with raised edges. Foldthe paper towel in half, and pour the solution of dissolved potassiumchlorate and sugar on it until it is thoroughly wet. Allow the towel todry.6) When it is dry, put some glue on the outside of the glass bottle containingthe gasoline and sulfuric acid mixture. Wrap the paper towel around thebottle, making sure that it sticks to it in all places. Store the bottlein a place where it will not be broken or tipped over.7) When finished, the solution in the bottle should appear as two distinctliquids, a dark brownish-red solution on the bottom, and a clear solutionon top. The two solutions will not mix. To use the chemical fire bottle,simply throw it at any hard surface.8) NEVER OPEN THE BOTTLE, SINCE SOME SULFURIC ACID MIGHT BE ON THE CAP, WHICHCOULD TRICKLE DOWN THE SIDE OF THE BOTTLE AND IGNITE THE POTASSIUMCHLORATE, CAUSING A FIRE AND/OR EXPLOSION.9) To test the device, tear a small piece of the paper towel off the bottle,and put a few drops of sulfuric acid on it. The paper towel shouldimmediately burst into a white flame.BOTTLED GAS EXPLOSIVESBottled gas, such as butane for refilling lighters, propane for propanestoves or for bunsen burners, can be used to produce a powerful explosion. Tomake such a device, all that a simple-minded anarchist would have to do wouldbe to take his container of bottled gas and place it above a can of Sterno orother gelatinized fuel, light the fuel and run. Depending on the fuel used,and on the thickness of the fuel container, the liquid gas will boil andexpand to the point of bursting the container in about five minutes.In theory, the gas would immediately be ignited by the burning gelatinizedfuel, producing a large fireball and explosion. Unfortunately, the bursting ofthe bottled gas container often puts out the fuel, thus preventing theexpanding gas from igniting. By using a metal bucket half filled withgasoline, however, the chances of ignition are better, since the gasoline isless likely to be extinguished. Placing the canister of bottled gas on a bedof burning charcoal soaked in gasoline would probably be the most effectiveway of securing ignition of the expanding gas, since although the bursting ofthe gas container may blow out the flame of the gasoline, the burning charcoalshould immediately re-ignite it. Nitrous oxide, hydrogen, propane, acetylene,or any other flammable gas will do nicely.During the recent gulf war, fuel/air bombs were touted as being second onlyto nuclear weapons in their devastating effects. These are basically similarto the above devices, except that an explosive charge is used to rupture thefuel container and disperse it over a wide area. a second charge is used todetonate the fuel. The reaction is said to produce a massive shockwave and toburn all the oxygen in a large area, causing suffocation.Another benefit of a fuel-air explosive is that the gas will seep intofortified bunkers and other partially-sealed spaces, so a large bomb placed ina building would result in the destruction of the majority of surroundingrooms, rendering it structurally unsound.