Crazy Swede Posted August 14, 2020 Share Posted August 14, 2020 Ok, I think I got the message through Google Translate. That means your micro stars should contain a lot of pores due to the high amount of solvent in the composition when loaded in the star plate, right? This might be critical for the function and an important piece of information for future work. Did the micro stars ending up being hard or could they be crushed between thumb and finger? Thanks! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stibium Posted August 14, 2020 Share Posted August 14, 2020 (edited) Ok, I think I got the message through Google Translate. That means your micro stars should contain a lot of pores due to the high amount of solvent in the composition when loaded in the star plate, right? This might be critical for the function and an important piece of information for future work. Did the micro stars ending up being hard or could they be crushed between thumb and finger? Thanks! The reason for adding enough methyl ethyl ketone is to dissolve the parlon and make the mixture very uniform. Then I let a little solvent evaporate to make the mixture thicker and easier to manipulate and to make the microstars easily. Once dry they are quite hard and it is not easy to crush them with your fingers Edited August 14, 2020 by stibium Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pyrojig Posted August 19, 2020 Share Posted August 19, 2020 (edited) I tried this mix and had failure to get ignition ( in flight, after monocopa prime) of the supposed blue strobe. It was more of a irregular burn(( on the ground) , not a strobe per se/ . im sure i missed some critical detail along the way. I would like to peruse this hunt for a blue strobe. Edited August 19, 2020 by pyrojig Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts