1.) Mix the Sulfur (block) and Quicklimetogether.
2.) Combine that mixture with combustible material (various size pieces of wood from kindling to small pieces) making a compact design.
3.) Make sure that the area can get good ventilation.
4.) Pour water over the entire mixture of Wood, Sulfur, & Quicklime.
5.) The EXOTHERMIC reaction that then takes place "should" be hot enough to ignite the wood into a fiery mass.
if you take quick lime add some sulfur and then lastly add nafta to it, it will make fire.
Any combustible can provide the fuel.
Mostly, just stay away from the fumes and do it in a well ventilated or outdoors area. Sulfur, in a normal oxygen (22%) environment doesn't cause an explosion or flash fire when it burns, but it produces the nasty gas sulfur dioxide. Just don't breathe in that.
English translations of the Bible commonly referred to sulfur as "brimstone", giving rise to the name of 'fire and brimstone' sermons, in which listeners are reminded of the fate of eternal damnation that supposedly awaits the unbelieving and unrepentant. It is from this part of the Bible that Hell is implied to "smell of sulfur", although sulfur, in itself, is in fact odorless. The "smell of sulfur" usually refers to either the odor of hydrogen sulfide, e.g. from rotten egg, or of burning sulfur, which produces sulfur dioxide, the smell associated with burnt matches. The smell emanating from raw sulfur originates from a slow oxidation in the presence of air. Hydrogen sulfide is the principal odor of untreated sewage and is one of several smelly sulfur-containing components of flatulence (along with sulfur-containing mercaptans). hope it helps!
A cool thing about sulfur is that when you heat it up to it's melting point ( around 112 degrees Celsius) it turns to a kind of red liquid and creates a cool blue flame is set on fire. It also creates the gases Hydrogen sulfide and Carbon disulfide and sometimes even sulfur trioxide which is a very toxic gas. These three gases smell very terrible.
Henry III was said to have used quicklime by having the throw it in the faces an invading French fleet. They quicklime was a powerful irritant and made it impossible for the French sailors to do their work. Quicklime is also said to have been used to ignite Greek fire.
Yes it was real but the formula has been lost. probably consisted of Quicklime.
Yes, sulfur can burn in air forming sulfur dioxide.
you don't. i think naphtha based lighting fluid will work though. not sure.
In days gone by, people made soap using Fels naphtha, which is a bar of soap containing naphtha. It is particularly good in removing stains. Making laundry soap with Fels naphtha can save you money.AnswerNO WAY-Here's why- Naphtha is a very highly refined form of gasoline-205 octane and most carpets are made with oil. You don't want ur carpet to smell like gasoline,furthermore if u put naphtha on your carpet there is a fair chance the nexttime you try to light a candle your carpet my catch on fire. Naphtha is the principal ingrediant in Coleman fuel,it has more octane than race fuel that gets only as high as 120 octane. be careful with solvents they should'NT be played around with.
Generaly if a wood block is not touching a flaming block or a block that can be set on fire, the chances of the wood catching on fire is very low (although still possible)
you can easily remove iron with magnet. then if you do not care about the sulfur you can set it on fire, and what is left will be pure sand. If you do care about sulfur i don't think i can help you.
if you take quick lime add some sulfur and then lastly add nafta to it, it will make fire.
Get some flint and steel, then right click the block you want to set fire on. Alternatively you can just hack in fire blocks and place them.
The only way to keep a fire going indefinitely is to get a block of netherrack, if these are lit on fire, the block is neither consumed, nor extinguishes.
No you retard
They used "Greek Fire" .Similar to a sort of flame thrower, they decimated enemy ships. The formula for Greek Fire was kept so secret that even to this day, no one is absolutely sure what ingredients were used to create it. Some accounts say that once it was used the ships that were attacked still burned even while they were under water. Check the web for the latest on Greek Fire, some scientists think they have nailed the formula.