Chemical Forums
Specialty Chemistry Forums => Citizen Chemist => Topic started by: bbshot on February 21, 2007, 05:12:09 PM
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I am trying to make my own (bait oxygen tablets), used for fishing to keep your live bait minnows alive, to sell at my dad's bait and tackle shop. I have found that it is possibly a chemical composition of (strontium peroxide, calcium sulfate, calcium monophophate, and manganese dioxide), and that they all come in the form of powder. So, what I am wondering is? (1) Does all of the following sound correct (2) If so , what would possibly be the ratio percentage of each (3) Or where might I find any helpful information. The objective is for the tablet to create air bubbles when dropped in water. Thanks, I will be checking back to see if anybody can please help me.
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Strontium peroxide
Calcium sulfate
Calcium monophosphate
Manganese dioxide
I googled the above and got a patent list which has a discussion about the oxygen production capabilities, but I could not find the exact combination that you have in the patents.
Strontium peroxide = SrO2
Calcium sulfate = CaSO4
Calcium monophosphate = CaH4P2O8.H2O
Manganese dioxide = MnO2