Net explosives weight is used to calculate Quantity Distance by means of a formula D = K*W1/3, where "D" is the distance in feet, "K" is a factor (also called K-factor) that is dependent upon the risk assumed or permitted, and "W" is the NEW in pounds. When metric units are used, the symbol "Q" denotes NEQ in kilograms. In the formula D(m) = Km*Q1/3, the distance "D" is expressed in meters. Thus, the units of "K" are feet/pounds 1/3 and "Km" are meters/kilogram 1/3 in the two systems. The value of "K" in English units is approximately 2.52 times "Km." For example, if D(m) = 4.36*Q1/3, then D(ft) = 11*W1/3. Distance requirements determined by the formula with English units are sometimes expressed by the value of "K," using the terminology K9, K11, K18, to mean K = 9, K = 11, and K = 18
beacause of the explosives in it
Have worked with explosives for 40 years, have not heard that term. There are high and low explosives and blasting agents.
Low explosives (black powder) High explosives (nitroglycerine) Blasting Agents (ammonium nitrate/ fuel oil)
No. Sulpuhric acid may be used in a chemical reaction with other things to MAKE explosives, but explosives do not contain sulphuric acid.
"Permissible" explosives are used. These are explosives that produce gasses upon detonation that are less toxic than ordinary explosives.
number of pulses per unit volume
yes
Powder Factor is the relationship of Explosives to Volume. It describes how much explosives are needed to blast a particular volume of rock. The easy formula is PF = (lbs of explosives used) / (yd^3 of rock blasted) It is just an indicator, so you can use whatever units of measure are common in your application.
Primary high explosives
beacause of the explosives in it
explosives
Have worked with explosives for 40 years, have not heard that term. There are high and low explosives and blasting agents.
Jehuda Yinon has written: 'Forensic and environmental detection of explosives' -- subject(s): Detection, Explosives 'Advances in Analysis and Detection of Explosives' 'Modern methods and applications in analysis of explosives' -- subject(s): Explosives, Analysis
Erasmus Morgan Weaver has written: 'Military Explosives - Chemical Synthesis and Testing' 'Notes on military explosives' -- subject(s): Military Explosives, Explosives
What are the least sensitive explosives used by military
Low explosives (black powder) High explosives (nitroglycerine) Blasting Agents (ammonium nitrate/ fuel oil)
Faversham explosives industry happened in 1916.