leave large ordance fragments containing explosives and my leave chunks or pieces of exposed explosive do not move remaining debris
what substance does a low order explosive resemble
they leave chunks or pieces. do not move out of the way
low order detonationlow order detonation
leave large ordinance fragments containing explosives and may leave chunks or pieces of exposed explosive, do not remove remaining debris
they leave large ordnance fragments containing explosives and may leave chunks or pieces of exposed explosives; do not remove remaining debris.
leave large ordnance fragments containing explosives and may leave chuncks or pieces of exposed explosives; do not move remaining debris
Leave large ordnance fragments containing explosives and may leave chunks or pieces of exposed explosive; do not move remaining debris.
True, some land mines have interval detonations.
Nuclear weapon detonations
Both underground and surface nuclear detonations can create large craters. Underground detonations can result in a deep, narrower crater due to the explosion taking place beneath the surface, while surface detonations can produce wider, shallower craters as the blast occurs on the surface.
Spring-loaded fins in UXOs can deploy with enough pressure to break bones Remaining bits of explosive from low-order detonations are very dangerous and may be extremely sensitive to shock, friction, and heat A UXO buried just below the surface can have the same hazardous effects as if it were on the surface
Both atmospheric and surface nuclear detonations can create mushroom clouds. Atmospheric detonations occur above the Earth's surface, while surface detonations occur at or near the Earth's surface. The characteristic mushroom cloud is formed when the intense heat of the explosion generates an updraft that draws up debris and dust into the atmosphere.