The most explosive element is Francium, located on the bottom left hand corner on the Periodic Table of Elements. It is extremely reactive, as it wants to "give" away one electron to become stable.
One of the most explosive substances is nitroglycerin. It is highly unstable and sensitive to heat, shock, or friction, making it extremely dangerous to handle. It is often used in the production of dynamite and other explosive materials.
No. Ingredient of tums aka plaster of Paris. Not explosive.
It is explosive. The link I've added below should help you.
No, praseodymium is not explosive on its own. It is a rare-earth element that is typically stable and non-reactive under normal conditions. However, it can form explosive compounds when combined with other elements in specific circumstances.
When ether is exposed to air for some time, it can form explosive peroxides. These peroxides are highly sensitive and can detonate with shock, heat, or friction. It is important to properly store and handle ether to prevent the formation of these explosive substances.
Most explosive volcanism is located at oceanic to continental subduction zones.
One of the most explosive substances is nitroglycerin. It is highly unstable and sensitive to heat, shock, or friction, making it extremely dangerous to handle. It is often used in the production of dynamite and other explosive materials.
No, sulphur in the pure form is not an explosive.
An explosion generated by antimatter is four times more powerful then a nuclear bomb
WATER
diamond
That the substance is dangerous & explosive.
Hydrogen is explosive!!!! What about the earth's atmosphere? That is about 80% nitrogen.
Pitch, a derivative of petroleum, is considered the most viscous substance on earth. It has a viscosity of billions of times that of water at room temperature.
prick
Dynamite is used in bombs as it is an explosive substance.
Silicon