The Powder Toy

Foof - the chemical most chemists avoid by Ph0en1x

Ph0en1x
Ph0en1x
64 / 12
12th Jul 2016
26th Jul 2016
Dioxygen difluoride sounds harmless, right? Just 2 of what you breathe and 2 of what's in your toothpaste. But that's not the case. 'Foof' is the most powerful oxidizer known to man - it even causes ice to burst into flame.
chemistry foof science fooferrific dangerous f2o2 billnye oxidizer fooftastic

Comments

  • dragoninferno99
    dragoninferno99     12th Jul 2016
    I looked up "foof" on the Wiki and I saw a picture that was nearly identical to this. Great job replicating it! +1
  • tpt-hugger
    tpt-hugger     12th Jul 2016
    just joking, its super unstable :(
  • tpt-hugger
    tpt-hugger     12th Jul 2016
    lol with this we can make bombs of ice and everything :D +1
  • FFG_Adam
    FFG_Adam     12th Jul 2016
    @Brickrail Sure, if you don't mind the rocket being in multiple places around the world at once!
  • techyman305
    techyman305     12th Jul 2016
    @KitchenParty are you asking me?
  • KitchenParty
    KitchenParty     12th Jul 2016
    but why?
  • techyman305
    techyman305     12th Jul 2016
    I read about foof in a "What If" :D And @Brickrail782, you couldn't, it's much much too unstable.
  • Brickrail782
    Brickrail782     12th Jul 2016
    Could it be used as oxidizer in rocket fuel?
  • coryman
    coryman     12th Jul 2016
    It melts at a really low temperature, but is described as a solid?
  • rop1p
    rop1p     12th Jul 2016
    Ah yes, "Satan's Kimchi." Now you just need its comrade in terrifying chemicals, chlorine trifluoride.