Sodium Nitrate (NaNO3)
4,99 € – 30,99 €
Name: Sodium Nitrate, Chile saltpeter
Chemical formula: NaNO3
Particle size: 200µm crystaline powder
purity: 99,5% With anti-caking (easier handeling)
Description: Sodium nitrate finds occasional use as an oxidiser in flare and tracer compositions because of the high efficiency of light emmision that can be obtained with it, but its high hygroscopic nature limits its use
Precaution:
H: 272‐319
P: 220‐305+351+338
| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Weight | 1000g, 5000g, 500g |
You may also like…
-
Magnalium (100µm) [MgAl]
10,99 € – 106,99 €Select optionsName: Magnalium
Chemical formula: MgAl
Particle size: 100µm
purity: 99,6%Description: Alloy of magnesium and aluminum, usually 50:50. Some common uses are in for spark effects, in strobing compositions and in crackling stars
Precaution:
H: 260,228
P: 402+P404,370+378,210
-
Magnesium [40µm] Passivated
16,99 € – 180,99 €Select optionsName: Magnesium
Chemical formula: Mg
Particle size: 40µm
purity: 99,8%Description: Magnesium powder is used in a wide variety of compositions, flash powder, both for spark effects and ‘normal’ fuel purposes. Relatively coarse magnesium is used for spark effects. In flares and some bright colored star compositions it functions as a normal fuel
Precaution:
H: 260‐250
P: 210‐222‐223‐231+232‐233‐280 -
Charcoal Oak
9,49 € – 57,99 €Select optionsName: Charcoal Oak
Chemical formula: C
Particle size: very fine powder
purity: 99%Description: Charcoal finds widespread use in pyrotechnics. Many types of charcoal exist, each with its own properties. It is a complex organic substance containing moisture, ash, carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and a variety of volatiles. All of these elements have a vital use in fireworks. Charcoal made from willow or grapevine is considered great for black powder, while hardwood charcoals e.g. pine charcoal are commonly used for spark effects. The particle size and the process used to make the charcoal also play an important role in the quality of the charcoal for a specific purpose. Very fine charcoal floats in air and is therefore sometimes referred to as ‘airfloat’. Because charcoal is a very important chemical it is listed in the Beginners’ pages
Related products
-
Sulfur (S)
5,49 € – 34,99 €Select optionsName: Sulphur, Amorphous Sulfur, Prilled Sulfur, Flour Sulfur
Chemical formula: S
Particle size: very fine powderDescription: Sulfur has always been used extensively in pyrotechnics. It serves as a fuel, and reduces the ignition temperature of mixtures. It also tends to increase the burning rate and friction or shock sensitivity of most mixtures
Precaution:
H: 315
P: 302+352 -
Magnalium (MgAl) [63µm]
10,99 € – 106,99 €Select optionsName: Magnalium
Chemical formula: MgAl
Particle size: 63µm
purity: 99,6%Description: Alloy of magnesium and aluminum, usually 50:50. Some common uses are in for spark effects, in strobing compositions and in crackling stars
Precaution:
H: 260,228
P: 402+P404,370+378,210 -
Dextrin
6,49 € – 49,99 €Select optionsName: Dextrin
Chemical formula: C6H10O5
Particle size: powderDescription: Dextrin is one of the most commonly used binders in pyrotechnics as it is very cheap and readily available. It is water-soluble and can produce rock hard stars. Its cohesive power is weaker than that of SGRS anyway. Dextrin should not be used in a very damp climate as the stars tend to get wet rather than non-dextrin stars. Western pyrotechnics uses dextrin rather than SGRS, while the former is not popular in Japan and China.
-
Barium Chlorate (Ba(ClO3)2)
7,49 € – 85,99 €Select optionsName: Barium Chlorate
Chemical formula: Ba(ClO3)2
Particle size: 200µm crystaline powder
purity: 99,1% With anti-caking (easier handeling)Description: Barium chlorate is used as an oxidiser in green color compositions and can produce intense greens. Fierce burning and high color purity compositions can be made with it
Precaution:
H: 271‐302+332‐411
P: 280‐264‐210‐221‐371+380+375‐301+330+331‐312‐304+340 
