yannismanesis Posted August 30, 2020 Posted August 30, 2020 Name of Composition: Nitrate Seafoam Star #1Composition Type: ColourCreator: Yannis Manesis/Ned GorskiColor/Effect: Bright turquoise-green lightThe Composition: (by weight) Barium Nitrate - 40%Magnalium 325mesh - 18%Parlon - 16%Copper Oxide Black - 15%Red Gum - 11% Any Precautions/Incompatabilities: Careful when working with barium nitrate. Precedure/Preparation: Screen mix the powders together about 3 times. Alternatively, mix using a wooden dowel. Wet the mixture with ethanol and cut/pump/roll the stars. This is a modification to Ned Gorski's Brilliant Rubber Green star.
Crazy Swede Posted August 31, 2020 Posted August 31, 2020 Seafoam, what is that? Sea foam is white or yellowish in my experience but I understand your are thinking of the colours of the ocean. Do you mean aqua, turquoise or some other nuance of bluish green?
Bigmark Posted August 31, 2020 Posted August 31, 2020 I can see it does look a bit like the seafoam green of a fender stratocaster.
yannismanesis Posted August 31, 2020 Author Posted August 31, 2020 Seafoam, what is that? Sea foam is white or yellowish in my experience but I understand your are thinking of the colours of the ocean. Do you mean aqua, turquoise or some other nuance of bluish green?Seafoam is like the halfway point between green and turquoise. I sadly haven't come up with a true turquoise with just nitrates yet.
skysparkler Posted September 21, 2020 Posted September 21, 2020 Beter, if you give a video to look. Any way at this times it`s easy to do but on picture star look`s no very bright.
SharkWhisperer Posted September 21, 2020 Posted September 21, 2020 Beter, if you give a video to look. Any way at this times it`s easy to do but on picture star look`s no very bright.My friend, I do not see a link to the video. Please advise.
yannismanesis Posted September 25, 2020 Author Posted September 25, 2020 Beter, if you give a video to look. Any way at this times it`s easy to do but on picture star look`s no very bright.this is because the camera's exposure is adjusted so the colour shows up but doesnt white out the image. In terms of brightness, I'd say it's about as bright as rubber stars.
kingkama Posted September 26, 2020 Posted September 26, 2020 Nitrate green with magnesium are perfect green colored stars, same for red, the problem starts if you like use carbonate instead of nitrate at that point you are obligated to use other oxidizer.
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