On May 3, 1:27=A0pm, Fetty <da...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On May 3, 1:03=A0pm, "Joe Smith" <no...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>
>
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> > Sure, it could be. =A0Or it could be 66 ounces.
> > Or it could be 6.6 grams. =A0Then you would have to keep the ratio the
s=
ame
> > for ALL the components by dividing by ALL the parts by 10.
> > The numbers are nothing more that a ratio of weights. =A0OK?
>
> > "Fetty" <da...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
>
>
>news:a335caf4-7095-4fae-8858-7b0fa0880c87@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> > > So is Potassium perchlorate.............................66
>
> > > 66 grams?- Hide quoted text -
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> > - Show quoted text -
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> O I get it. Say I want to make a 4 inch ball. How would you figure out
> how much per cut stars?- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Just as a precautionary: if you just learned how to properly measure
out the quantities of chemicals for a formula, you may want to try
something a little smaller than a 4" shell, perhaps make some rocket
propellant, and some small rockets; then try black powder; and a few
small shells (film canister shells are really quite easy to make, and
great for a beginner, plus you can get film canisters for free at any
camera shop).
Bob
___________________________
www.pyrosecrets.com
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