zeddev Posted November 8, 2019 Posted November 8, 2019 Hello everyoneI'm trying to find the formula for the mentioned flare or for very very bright flares.I found some threads on the forums but nothing specificHopefully someone can help
dynomike1 Posted November 10, 2019 Posted November 10, 2019 #2bright white from spanish paper is extremly bright.If you really really want bright figure out how to use 70/30 for that.
zeddev Posted November 10, 2019 Author Posted November 10, 2019 #2bright white from spanish paper is extremly bright.If you really really want bright figure out how to use 70/30 for that.Any chance you could specify the chemicals/recipe
dynomike1 Posted November 14, 2019 Posted November 14, 2019 (edited) Potassoum perclorate .54Red gum .09Parlon .17Dextrin .04Mag/al 230 mesh .15 99% Edited November 14, 2019 by dynomike1
Crazy Swede Posted November 15, 2019 Posted November 15, 2019 The brightest flares are made with sodium nitrate and magnesium. A lot of excess magnesium can be used (50-60 %) and stability is usually ok if the magnesium is treated with linseed oil first. DIfficult in humid areas though!
Mumbles Posted November 16, 2019 Posted November 16, 2019 Just to follow up on this. He entered the discord chat a few days ago and we discussed this. As CrazySwede suggested, we provided a sodium nitrate based flare comp. The following is from Hardt. Hardt white flare #1:Magnesium 30-50 mesh: 58Sodium nitrate 37.5Binder 4.5 He uses a Polyvinyl alcohol-acetate resin. Anything non-aqueous should work well though to hopefully prevent degradation. Phenolic, red gum, PVB, etc should all be pretty decent binders.
BrettR Posted November 28, 2019 Posted November 28, 2019 Try this for insanely bright: KCLO4 70MgAl 41CuCO3 5 Despite the heat produced, the CuCO3 still seems to add a slight blue'ish tinge to the flame that makes it seem extra bright.(and yes, I know it doesn't quite add up to 100, but it does work)
Thenupp Posted November 30, 2019 Posted November 30, 2019 76Barium nitrate18Aluminium 4Sulfur2Vaseline This is a really bright mix but its hard to ignite. This is a video of a 25mm (1inch) Ø Flare with Aluminium powder This is a video of a 25mm (1inch) Ø Flare with Magnesium instead of Aluminium
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