But an overnight stay in the refrigerator results in the potassium chlorate crystals seen above. Fiery testing (seen below) lets him know the experiment worked. From here the product can be used ...

But an overnight stay in the refrigerator results in the potassium chlorate crystals seen above. Fiery testing (seen below) lets him know the experiment worked. From here the product can be used ...

WITH regard to the above crystals, described by Prof. Stokes in NATURE (April 16, p. 565), I should like to suggest, with some diffidence, that the colours may be due, not to a continuous ...

Mallard (Bulletin de la Sociélé Minémlogique, 1882, p. 214) that certain crystals, such as boracite and potassium sulphate, have their crystallo-graphic character profoundly modified by ...

The big holiday is this Sunday. And, what better way to celebrate than with a video of a guy blowing some Peeps up with potassium chlorate? If that sentence took you right back to high school ...

Insurgents have learned, Sweetser said, to "literally adapt or die." Potassium chlorate is an odorless white crystal or powder that, when combined with a fuel, forms an explosive mixture.

Potassium chlorate (KClO 3) is a strong oxidizing agent that has a wide variety of uses. It is or has been a component of explosives, fireworks, safety matches, and disinfectants. As a high school or ...

Chemists know that potassium chlorate is a powerful oxidizer. They also know that oxygen plus heat and fuel equals fire. Melt the oxygen-supplying chemical, drop in some candy, and a fantastic ...