Primary and secondary explosives. The definitions of these are rather loose, however typically primary explosives will detonate when ignited (example: Mercury fulkminate), and secondary explosives require a shockewave to detonate (example: TNT). The most accurate definition is when used in the context of an "explosive train" whereby a fuse ignites the primary high explosive which undergoes deflagration to detonation transition, this detonation produces a shockwave which is used to initiate a secondary high explosive. So explosive compounds are classified into primary or secondary based there primary use.
There are many different types of plastic explosive. This list includes some of the large variety: C-4, Semtex, PE4, C3, etc. As you can see there are many different types from many different places.
Low explosives (black powdere) high explosives (dynamites) and blasting agents (ammonium nitrate/ fuel oil)
These is a very important question in regards to explosives. we must be very careful when handleing and contributing to the use of explosives. As they are very dangerous to be involved in.
The three board categories of natural vegetation are Forests, Shrub lands and Grasslands.
The three main categories of elements on the periodic table are metals, metalloids, and nonmetals.
FALSE
Answering "What are the three categories of methods to ensure reliable switching in series configuration?"
Saturn fits into all of those categories.
Low explosives (black powder) High explosives (nitroglycerine) Blasting Agents (ammonium nitrate/ fuel oil)
That depends on what the categories are.
three categories of pipkins
Saturn fits into all three categories
Awareness, educational, avoidance
The three main categories of fashion are haute couture,ready-to-wear and mass market.
The three board categories of natural vegetation are Forests, Shrub lands and Grasslands.
The three categories is : Sand, silt, and clay.
BTT
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The three categories that make up freedom are political rights, civil rights, and economic freedom.
Sulfur is used in sulfuric acid, fertilizers, and explosives.