Re: how to ignitate my hand with out burn it!!!!

Leo wrote: 
kerberos.kero@xxxxxxxxx wrote:

hey

i was wondering how i can ignitate my hand with out burning it
and my science teache told me about CS2 + CCl4 but he also told me that
now is very difficult to get it ebcause now is considered dangerous

he says that time a go they used to ignitade the students hands
but they can't do that anymore :(

i really don't care how "dangerous" the substance may be cuz i know it
totally safety if i don't over used(after all my teacher still alive)

can anyone told me how to make the subvstance???
or another way to do it??



Yue




I think you're right Harry, school let out somewhere. Another crap school project story. I think this 'teacher" is affected more than he knows!

Chemical Properties
Carbon disulfide evaporates at room temperature, and the gas is more than twice as heavy as air. Carbon disulfide easily forms explosive mixtures with air and catches fire very easily; it is dangerous when exposed to heat, flame, sparks, or friction. Vapors can be ignited by contact with an ordinary light bulb. It is incompatible or reactive with strong oxidizers; chemically active metals such as sodium, potassium and zinc; azides; rust; halogens; and amines. When exposed to heat or flame, carbon disulfide reacts violently with chlorine, azides, ethylamine diamine, ethylene imine, fluorine, nitric oxide, and zinc. When heated to decomposition, it emits highly toxic fumes of sulfur oxide; it can react vigorously with oxidizing materials. It is miscible with anhydrous methanol, ethanol, ether, benzene, chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, and oils.



Sorry, I forgot the best part. Your "teacher" put his hand in this stuff you say? Note the part about absorption through the skin. -Leo


Health effects
At very high levels, carbon disulfide may be life-threatening because of its effects on the nervous system or heart. Exposure can be through inhalation, absorption through the skin, ingestion, or skin or eye contact. In acute poisoning, early excitation of the central nervous system resembling alcoholic intoxication occurs, followed by depression, stupor, restlessness, unconsciousness, and possible death. If recovery occurs, narcosis, nausea, vomiting, and headache can occur.

In chronic poisoning, there are sensory changes such as a crawling sensation in the skin, sensations of heaviness and coldness, and "veiling" of objects so that they appear indistinct. Exposure can cause changes in breathing, chest pains, muscle pain, weakness, loss of feeling in the hands or feet, eye problems, skin blisters, chronic fatigue, loss of memory, personality changes, irritability, dizziness, anorexia, weight loss, psychosis, polyneuropathy, gastritis, kidney and liver damage, dermatitis, mental deterioration, Parkinsonian paralysis, and insanity.
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