Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Yeah right ... You googled "flammable ice". Period.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Quoted comment by ****104666: im going to go with some sort of fuel mixed in the water room temperature starts to melt the ice, in turn lets the gas in the air to burn.
that was my guess.
Something like hydrogen forced into the water under pressure (As in carbonated drinks) Then quickly frozen.
Hydrogen bubbles forming in Lye using stainless steel plates and a battery creates a similar colour and sound.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Yeah right ... You googled "flammable ice". Period.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Owned right off the internet hahahaha
The same goes for you, re read.
Does no one comprehend what the read, before putting their foot their mouth.
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Re read his comment.
You stupid ASS.
Nah, I think you need to re-read his post. He does indeed call calcium hydroxide a gas, and it is not.
"Water in the ice reacts with the calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. [THESE GASES] are highly flammable."
Quoted comment by SpookGA: Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
YO, can you do this in a cup? what happens if u drink it? is it hot fire, or cold? can you burn other things while its burning? can you do this in yyour bathtub with ALOT of ice?
Comments - sort by newest to oldest
im going to go with some sort of fuel mixed in the water room temperature starts to melt the ice, in turn lets the gas in the air to burn.
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "Fuck104666" (R)
Calcium carbide placed on bottom of bowl (that's why we never see inside of bowl). Water in the ice reacts with calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. These gases are highly flammable. No problem, high school chemistry. And I graduated from high school in 1987 and remember this trick.
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "SpookGA" (R)
thankyou.. i was wondering cheers bud
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "bandit1200" (R)
Yeah right ... You googled "flammable ice". Period.
http://www.instructables.com/id/Flammable-Ice/
Phony republican turd.
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "CapedieMan" (R)
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "Rodnicalover" (R)
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Owned right off the internet hahahaha
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "PwnStar" (R)
******* phony turd.
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "whosethebosh" (R)
Surely the only way ice could burn is if The Obama commanded it.
Chant Hymn: Barack Hussein Obama umm umm umm (Repeat)
...still forcing the public to support his dead beat illegal African Aunt about whom he wrote in his book
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "geoliveleak" (R)
Methane
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "blackrabbit66" (R)
that was my guess.
Something like hydrogen forced into the water under pressure (As in carbonated drinks) Then quickly frozen.
Hydrogen bubbles forming in Lye using stainless steel plates and a battery creates a similar colour and sound.
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "24038462" (R)
Yeah right ... You googled "flammable ice". Period.
http://www.instructables.com/id/Flammable-Ice/
Phony republican turd.
There was life before Google you know?
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "24038462" (R)
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Re read his comment.
You stupid ASS.
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "24038462" (R)
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Owned right off the internet hahahaha
The same goes for you, re read.
Does no one comprehend what the read, before putting their foot their mouth.
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "24038462" (R)
Calcium Hydroxide is not a gas stupid a$$ acetylene is though.
Re read his comment.
You stupid ASS.
Nah, I think you need to re-read his post. He does indeed call calcium hydroxide a gas, and it is not.
"Water in the ice reacts with the calcium carbide to produce acetylene gas and calcium hydroxide. [THESE GASES] are highly flammable."
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "nerocon" (R)
YO, can you do this in a cup? what happens if u drink it? is it hot fire, or cold? can you burn other things while its burning? can you do this in yyour bathtub with ALOT of ice?
Posted Nov-4-2009 by "stenokid" (R)