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[at-l] Denatured alcohol container
This is from the ATF. Here's some denaturants:
21.93 Acetaldehyde.
21.94 Acetaldol.
21.95 Ammonia, aqueous.
21.96 Benzene.
21.97 Bone oil (Dipple's oil).
21.98 Brucine alkaloid.
21.99 n-Butyl alcohol.
21.100 tert-Butyl alcohol.
21.101 Caustic soda, liquid.
21.102 Chloroform.
21.103 Cinchonidine.
21.104 Citronella oil, natural.
21.105 Diethyl phthalate.
21.106 Ethyl acetate.
21.107 Ethyl ether.
21.108 Gasoline.
21.109 Gasoline, unleaded.
21.110 Gentian violet.
21.111 Heptane.
21.112 Isopropyl alcohol.
21.113 Kerosene.
21.114 Kerosene (deodorized).
21.115 Methyl alcohol.
21.116 Methyl isobutyl ketone.
21.117 Methyl n-butyl ketone.
21.118 Nicotine solution.
21.119 Nitropropane, mixed isomers of.
21.120 Phenyl mercuric benzoate.
21.121 Pyridine bases.
21.122 Pyronate.
21.123 Quassin.
21.124 Rubber hydrocarbon solvent.
21.125 Safrole.
21.126 Shellac (refined).
21.127 Sodium (metallic).
21.128 Spearmint oil, terpeneless.
21.129 Spike lavender oil, natural.
21.130 Sucrose octaacetate.
21.131 Toluene.
21.132 Vinegar.
...and a few formulas...
Subpart C--Completely Denatured Alcohol Formulas
Sec. 21.21 General.
(a) Alcohol shall be completely denatured only in accordance with
formulas prescribed in this subpart (or in accordance with Sec. 21.5).
(b) Denaturers may be authorized to add a small quantity of an
odorant, rust inhibitor, or dye to completely denatured alcohol. Any
such addition shall be made only on approval by the Chief, Chemical
Branch. Request for such approval shall be submitted to the Chief,
Chemical Branch.
(c) Odorants or perfume materials may be added to denaturants
authorized for completely denatured alcohol in amounts not greater than
1 part to 250, by weight. However, such addition shall not decrease the
denaturing value nor change the chemical or physical constants beyond
the limits of the specifications for these denaturants as prescribed in
subpart E, except as to odor. Proprietors of distilled spirits plants
using denaturants to which such odorants or perfume materials have been
added shall inform the Chief, Chemical Branch, in writing, of the names
and properties of the odorants or perfume materials so used.
Sec. 21.22 Formula No. 18.
To every 100 gallons of ethyl alcohol of not less than 160 proof
add:
2.50 gallons of either methyl isobutyl ketone, mixed isomers of
nitropropane, or methyl n- butyl ketone;
0.125 gallon of pyronate or a similar compound;
0.50 gallon acetaldol (beta-hydroxybutyraldehyde); and
1.00 gallon of either kerosene, deodorized kerosene, gasoline,
unleaded gasoline, rubber hydrocarbon solvent, or heptane.
Sec. 21.23 Formula No. 19.
To every 100 gallons of ethyl alcohol of not less than 160 proof
add:
4.0 gallons of either methyl isobutyl ketone, mixed isomers of
nitropropane, or methyl n- butyl ketone; and
1.0 gallon of either kerosene, deodorized kerosene, gasoline,
unleaded gasoline, rubber hydrocarbon solvent, or heptane.
Sec. 21.24 Formula No. 20.
(a) Formula. To every 100 gallons of ethyl alcohol of not less than
195 proof add:
A total of 2.0 gallons of either unleaded gasoline, rubber
hydrocarbon solvent, kerosene, or deodorized kerosene; or any
combination of these.
(b) Authorized use. Restricted to fuel use, comparable to specially
denatured alcohol ``Use Code No.'' 611, 612, 613, 620, and 630.
Subpart D--Specially Denatured Spirits Formulas and Authorized Uses