True Enough- Peanut oil can be processed to produce glycerol, which can be used to make nitroglycerin, one of the constituents of dynamite. However, there are other processes that can be used to make dynamite without using peanuts at all.
Some do, some don't. It depends on the specific explosive.
Dynamite typically contains three main elements: nitroglycerin as the explosive component, an absorbent material like clay or diatomaceous earth, and a stabilizer such as sodium carbonate or calcium carbonate. These ingredients work together to create an explosive and stable compound for various industrial uses.
Yes, it is true that dynamite that is unfused near a fuesed dynamite stick can "explode" due to the combustion of the other stick of dynamite "going off:. Yes, it is true that dynamite that is unfused near a fuesed dynamite stick can "explode" due to the combustion of the other stick of dynamite "going off:.
Dynamite can be misused for illegal activities such as terrorism, sabotage, and illegal mining. Improper handling or storage of dynamite can also lead to accidents causing injuries or fatalities. Environmental damage can occur if dynamite is used irresponsibly, such as in illegal fishing practices or wildlife poaching.
If you dynamite a diamond -- a foolish experiment at all levels: diamonds are expensive! -- what you'll end up with is lots of smaller diamonds that will be hard to find. You will not be able to 'destroy' a diamond with dynamite.
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Peanuts were (and probably still are) used in dynamite.
In the creamy one, ingredients include roasted peanuts, sugar, hydronated vegetable oils ( cotton seed, soybean, rapeseed ) and salt.
This will sound crazy, but peanuts! Weird huh?
The ingredients are chocolate, caramel, peanuts and marshmallow creme.
No. Dynamite consists of three main parts: Nitroglycerin, An Absorbent (like sawdust), and Sodium Carbonate. These are combined, formed into small sticks, and then wrapped in paper with a wick added.
it has roasted peanuts and sugar
Peanuts are sometimes used in dynamite, in the form of peanut oil. Some manufacturers use it to make glycerol, which is an ingredient of nitroglycerine, although it is not an essential ingredient. Glycerol can be made without peanut oil as well.
Corn starch and natural polymers
look on the wrapper it says.
It can. If you have a peanut allergy, you will want to read the ingredients carefully.
One problem with dynamite is its sensitivity to impact or friction, which can cause accidental explosions during the manufacturing process. Additionally, improper handling or storage of dynamite can lead to safety hazards and risks for workers involved in its production. Furthermore, the ingredients used in dynamite production, such as nitroglycerin, can be hazardous and toxic if not properly controlled.