The RE factor (relative effectiveness) compares a given explosive's energy to TNT, with TNT being assigned a value of 1.0. Composition C4 is about 1.4- pound for pound, it has 40% more energy than TNT. The RE rating of a product would be listed in the manufacturer's information sheet, or taken from a data table for military explosives.
For an Ideal gas(steam), the compressibility factor is obviously unity under all conditions whereas for real gas(steam), the compressibility factor may be less or more than unity based on the actual conditions. With best regards, elavazhgan.
Additional treatment to increase fluid flow rates may be needed to make existing and producing wells commercially viable. These treatments include hydraulic fracturing, acidizing the reservoir, and explosives.
.00046 (or 0.046%) per 1deg F over 20deg F
In HPLC RRT means Relative Retention Time and RRF is Relative Response Factor
Regular bleach 'chlorine' will ruin nylon. Instead use RIT color remover. You can re-dye afterwards with an acid dye.
To get the Net Explosive Weight, (NEW) Quantity x Weight x RE Factor= NEW Im not sure what explosives you are using. but this is the military format for explosives. For example 5 blocks of C4 C4 weighs 1.25 lb's/ block C4's RE factor is 1.34 5 x 1.25 x 1.34 = 8.375 8.375 is the NEW of JUST the C4, in your calculations you will have to include Detonation cord, initiators, etc... Hope this answered your qestion
Powder Factor is the relationship of Explosives to Volume. It describes how much explosives are needed to blast a particular volume of rock. The easy formula is PF = (lbs of explosives used) / (yd^3 of rock blasted) It is just an indicator, so you can use whatever units of measure are common in your application.
Det cord or Detonating Cord does not have a RE Factor. PETN does. PETN is the explosive used inside the DET CORD.
Primary high explosives
beacause of the explosives in it
explosives
Have worked with explosives for 40 years, have not heard that term. There are high and low explosives and blasting agents.
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
You need to re-submit this question ! A common factor is one that applies to two or more numbers !
Erasmus Morgan Weaver has written: 'Military Explosives - Chemical Synthesis and Testing' 'Notes on military explosives' -- subject(s): Military Explosives, Explosives
What are the least sensitive explosives used by military
Low explosives (black powder) High explosives (nitroglycerine) Blasting Agents (ammonium nitrate/ fuel oil)