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Royal Demolition Explosive
Research Department Explosive
The discovery of RDX dates from 1898 when Georg Friedrich Henning obtained a German patent (patent No. 104280) for its manufacture, by nitrating hexamethylenetetramine.[2] In this patent, its properties as an explosive were at length described, as well as its possible use as a medical compound mentioned. Research and development were not published further until G. C. V. Herz obtained a British patent in 1921 and a U.S. patent in 1922, for its manufacture by nitrating hexamethylenetetramine.[2] Later in the 1920s RDX was produced by the direct nitration of hexamine. RDX was used by both sides in World War II.
The abbreviation RDX is used for many words and phrases. These words and phrases include cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine, Research Department Explosive, Royal Demolition Explosive, rapid detonating explosive, Reflex Data file, and Research and Development Xtreme.
RDX, an acronym for Research Department Explosive, is an explosive nitro amine widely used in military and industrial applications. It is also known less commonly as cyclonite, hexogen (particularly in German and German-influenced languages), and T4. Its chemical name is cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine; variants include cyclotrimethylene-trinitramine and cyclotrimethylene trinitramine.
Acura RDX was created in 2006.
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Recreational Dimensions eXperiment. Acura RDX
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C4 is 91% RDX (cyclonite or cyclotrimethylene trinitramine), (5.3%) iethylhexyl or dioctyl sebacate and a binder (2.1%) polyisobutylene.
The 2013 Acura RDX has 24 valves.
The 2011 Acura RDX has 16 valves.
The 2009 Acura RDX has 16 valves.
The 2007 Acura RDX has 16 valves.
The 2014 Acura RDX has 24 valves.
The 2013 Acura RDX has a V6 engine.
The 2010 Acura RDX has 16 valves.