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Flour is a powder. It is biodegradable and environmentally friendly. When mixed with the proper amount of air it is quite explosive.
You get napalm with clumps in it. It does not become some super explosive,
i dont know many examples of harmful or useful explosive reactions but i know one of each. for useful: using explosives for mining and the burning of gas in your car to let you drive around. for harmful: bombs.
Zirconium is not itself explosive, but it is used in making alloys used in explosive primers because of its resistance to corrosion. It is flammable, particularly in powder form, and is sometimes used in incendiary bombs for this reason.
If you get enough of a dosage, yes it is. Buddy Ebsen was originally signed to play the Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz, but the aluminum powder he was covered with poisoned him, and he had to be hospitalized.
Honey powder is natural honey that has been spray dried into a fine powder. It is then blended with fructose and maltodextrin to keep it free flowing.
Iridium is not an explosive metal.
Because it's a finely divided powder, and almost all finely divided powders are explosive.
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Flour is a powder. It is biodegradable and environmentally friendly. When mixed with the proper amount of air it is quite explosive.
An explosive powder that is no longer used.
from explosive and flamable stuff such as black powder
Tin and explosive powder with an igniter.
yes.
Black powder is classified as a low explosive. It has a relatively slow rate of reaction compared to high explosives, making it less powerful but still capable of causing significant damage. Black powder is primarily used in firearms and fireworks due to its propellant properties.
Tin and explosive powder no longer used.
Take it to the viking cave in vikings period.