5 ms·

.... potassium bromATE KBrO3 needs temperatures of 370° Celsius before it splits off its oxygen atoms... and then you have KBr, potassium bromIDE, in earlier ce

by mlatu 4y ago

.... potassium bromATE KBrO3 needs temperatures of 370° Celsius before it splits off its oxygen atoms... and then you have KBr, potassium bromIDE, in earlier centuries used as a sedative. and usualy back then they gave too much, which resulted in Bromism (im not saying you will get this from eating bread, but "harmless substance"? my ass is a harmless substance.): restlessness, irritability, ataxia, confusion, hallucinations, psychosis, weakness, stupor and in severe cases, coma..... also nausea and vomiting, and anorexia, constipation with chronic use...also also rashes and such. you guys are being lied to, constantly, by any industry that can get away with it. vinylchloride on the floor? just burn it off.. itll become a harmless gas that you can mix with water (HAHA phat chance thats gonna happen in the air... am i right?) to get harmless hydrochloric acid potassium bromATE in your flour? just bake it off.. itll become a harmless sedative...

cedilla 4y ago
You misunderstand what's supposed to happen. Potassium bromate is a strong oxidizing agent. Pyrolysis is completely irrelevant here. I don't know if potassium bromate should be used as a food additive but your comment in its safety is not even wrong, it just shows a lack of understanding of food chemistry.
- mlatu 4y ago
  [flagged]
mschuster91 4y ago
> potassium bromATE KBrO3 needs temperatures of 370° Celsius before it splits off its oxygen atoms Easy enough to hit in a frying pan, which as a sidenote is the major problem with non-stick pans as well because their Teflon coating disintegrates when heating them too high
- mlatu 4y ago
  ok and who bakes their bread in a frying pan? at 370° CELSIUS? have you ever been to a kitchen?
- sofixa 4y ago
  > Easy enough to hit in a frying pan Internet says highest you can go on induction (which is higher than gas and older electrical ones) is around the low 300C, so not really "easy".
- Hendrikto 4y ago
  No. At 370 Celsius, your oil is already burning.
- lm28469 4y ago
  > Easy enough to hit in a frying pan Potassium bromate is used in baking, I want to see you baking bread in a 370c frying pan

by mlatu 4y ago

cedilla 4y ago

You misunderstand what's supposed to happen. Potassium bromate is a strong oxidizing agent. Pyrolysis is completely irrelevant here. I don't know if potassium bromate should be used as a food additive but your comment in its safety is not even wrong, it just shows a lack of understanding of food chemistry.

mlatu 4y ago
[flagged]

mschuster91 4y ago

> potassium bromATE KBrO3 needs temperatures of 370° Celsius before it splits off its oxygen atoms Easy enough to hit in a frying pan, which as a sidenote is the major problem with non-stick pans as well because their Teflon coating disintegrates when heating them too high

mlatu 4y ago
ok and who bakes their bread in a frying pan? at 370° CELSIUS? have you ever been to a kitchen?
sofixa 4y ago
> Easy enough to hit in a frying pan Internet says highest you can go on induction (which is higher than gas and older electrical ones) is around the low 300C, so not really "easy".
Hendrikto 4y ago
No. At 370 Celsius, your oil is already burning.
lm28469 4y ago
> Easy enough to hit in a frying pan Potassium bromate is used in baking, I want to see you baking bread in a 370c frying pan