Red lances

The second German edition of Ruggieri s book (we have not seen the first) contains a Nachtrag or supplement which lists nine compositions,10 of which four contain Kali oxym. or potassium chlorate. These are (1) for red fire, strontium nitrate 24 parts, sulfur 3, fine charcoal 1, and potassium chlorate 5 (2) for green fire, barium carbonate 20 parts, sulfur 5, and potassium chlorate 8 parts (3) for green stars, barium carbonate 20 parts, sulfur 5, and potassium chlorate 9 parts and (4) for red lances, strontium carbonate 24 parts, sulfur 4, charcoal 1, and potassium chlorate 4 parts. Ruggieri says ... 

Sesame Street. And feast non- top In their own tasty restaurants. Beaches also gives you the vacation you want-with and without the kids. Take off on adult adventures from golf and scuba to gourmet dining— even the exclusive Red Lanc Spa. Best of all. it s all included. So take the kids, you ll thank them for it. 

Other coloured flames follow similar physico-chemical phenomena but operate in different regions of the spectrum. Consequently, the maker of the coloured lance has at his disposal copper salts for blue, strontium salts for red, sodium salts for yellow and barium salts for green, as shown in Table 10.2. 

Eusebius relates that even the great Emperor Constantine identified with the ritual by having himself depicted with his lance piercing a bristling dragon. In fact, the Red Cross first became... 

BPPsg was the first peptide to be isoiated from the venom of the Brazilian lance-head snake. Its pharmacophore and that of a more stable analogue are highlighted in red. Teprotide is a further optimised nonapeptide with blood pressure lowering properties. 

John Mercer (Dean or Great Harwood, nr. Bolton, Lancs., 21 February 1791-Oakenshaw, Lancs., 30 November 1866), a calico-printer, discovered mercerising (1844), the use of potassium ferrocyanide and potash for the discharge of indigo (1848), the use of arsenates as a substitute for phosphates in dunging the manufacture of sodium stannite and stannate, stannous sulphate from tin and copper sulphate solution, Turkey-red oil, the solubility of cellulose in ammoniacal copper solution, and blue-print photography. He taught himself chemistry from a second-hand copy of the Chemical Pocket-Book of James Parkinson, of Hoxton Square, London (2 ed. 1801, 3 ed. 1803). ... 

---