That is one form, yes. In general you just need a metal oxide and a more reactive metal which you mix and then heat until the oxygen starts moving from the oxide to the other metal releasing huge quantities of heat. Go Science!SimuLord said:Say hi to Freakazoid for me when you're in tied up in he who shall not be named's lair.ame.kiri.yuki said:I know how to say [censored for safety]
Do I win reality?
Back in 1987 or so I was on vacation in Florida and the hotel I stayed at had a video arcade. There was a Karate Champ machine where if you kicked it in the right place it would trip the coin-in mechanism---cue the infinite credits! No lockpicking required.Matsu said:I worked in a video arcade for awhile, sometime back in the day. As a result I basically know how to repair the most common afflictions that plague arcade machines, monitor/video problems notwithstanding, and I also know how to build a skee-ball machine. I can fix coin jams, stuck buttons, unresponsive buttons/joysticks, sound and difficulty glitches, and load about a million free credits on any Namco game there is.
Problem is I never figured out how to pick the lock on the cabinets.
In theory, shouldn't you be able to make thermite out of ground aluminum foil and rust scrapings? I saw an episode of Brainiac: Science Abuse (every episode of series three, in fact) where Richard Hammond mentioned that thermite is "iron oxide and aluminium powder". Rust and foil, right?Mikaze said:I can do napalm and I know the specifics of at least one thermitic reaction. Never use the napalm but the thermite is tempting...AkJay said:Make Napalm/Mustard Gas/Plastic Explosives....
~Mikaze~
~Mikaze~