Any material that is unstable, and can drop to a lower energy level. There are far too many to list here, but they include many nitrates and chlorates.
Because they will burn and explode
Trains can explode if they are carrying hazardous materials such as chemicals or flammable substances. Accidents involving derailments or collisions can cause these materials to ignite and lead to explosions. However, modern safety measures and regulations aim to prevent such incidents.
All types of dust that are not fully oxidized will burn and potentially explode. This includes metal dust such as aluminum, or organic materials such as grain or sugar dust. If a [solid] substance can burn, it can be explode as a dust if the right conditions are present.
Radioactive minerals do not explode in the conventional sense. Instead, they undergo radioactive decay, releasing energy in the form of radiation, which can lead to heat generation over time. In certain conditions, such as when combined with other elements or materials, they might contribute to explosive reactions, but the minerals themselves do not explode spontaneously. Safety measures are crucial when handling these materials due to their potential health risks rather than explosive properties.
It could explode if subjected to high temperature and product poisonous materials that is harmful to live beings.
first you put the baking soda in the model then you put in the vinigar and watch it explode into a million peices
The verb for explode is "explode."
Helium itself is non-toxic and non-flammable, so it will not explode on its own. However, when helium is combined with other flammable materials or under specific conditions, it can contribute to an explosion.
The prefix to explode is "ex-"
Caterpillar do not explode.
Your stomach can explode which can kill you :)
no it will actually explode the specified range you typed in