I am curious as to whether or not a .22 tracer round has the ability to set off tannerite? I know that it is already extremely difficult to set off a load of tannerite with a normal .22 round but will burning phosphorous or magnesium be enough to set it off? I am almost positive that tannerite ignite through friction over a lot of surface area and I am thinking that's why .22s can't quite do the trickAlso holding a flame to the aluminium powder mixed with ammonium nitrate doesn't seem to ignite it, though for obvious reasons I haven't experimented with it in large quantities.
For cleaning To make cotton balls For first aid For fabric For making pillow,quilts
cotton fabric in outdoor furniture as cleaning rags for cleaning and polishing the car cotton sun hat restaurant table-cloths/church alter-cloths Industrial sacks
Doubt it, since it claims not to be initiated by flameIf you want something to explode when you hit it with a .22lr, just use a can of shaving cream.
