It is a device for monitoring air quality, typically within a building, to warn against the build-up of explosive gases such as propane, methane, or gasoline vapor. These devices are commonly used in manufacturing facilities using highly volatile solvents (eg for degreasing) or storage facilities for such chemicals.
Inexpensive, single-gas alarms (eg for propane) are avail for approximately $50 for recreational vehicles, to guard against a tank or line leak. Industrial grade monitors which provide telemetry back to a SCADA system will be many times that price.
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)
The water vapour condensed on the windows. The vapour rising off the acid made me choke.
No. Sulpuhric acid may be used in a chemical reaction with other things to MAKE explosives, but explosives do not contain sulphuric acid.
They usually respond to airborne volatile chemicals, which are typical around explosives.
For detecting weapons it is rather simple to use ordinary metal detectors. A detector which would be able to indicate the size of the metal object and type of the metal detected, so you can quickly tell small metal objects like coins from large metal objects like guns. As for chemical detectors of explosives and such, the most common detector is a sniffing dog and his guide and the most precise and sensitive detector is a sniffing dog with his guide. Plus dogs have their own intelligent decisionmaking and can learn a lot.
Primary high explosives
beacause of the explosives in it
difference between detector and diode
explosives
Have worked with explosives for 40 years, have not heard that term. There are high and low explosives and blasting agents.
"radar" is a palindrome for detector.
Radar is a palindrome for detector.
i just asked for a frequency detector jst as brain wave detector.
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
No. Vapour does not smell.