The compatibility group for explosives is indicated by a letter ranging from A to S, with each letter representing a different level of hazard. This information is used for safe transportation and handling of explosives.
The three categories of high explosives are primary explosives, secondary explosives, and tertiary explosives. Primary explosives are very sensitive and are used to initiate a detonation. Secondary explosives are more stable and are commonly used in commercial and military applications. Tertiary explosives are less sensitive and are often used as propellants.
The three categories of explosives are: high explosives, including dynamite and TNT, which detonate with a supersonic shockwave; low explosives, such as black powder and gunpowder, which deflagrate with a subsonic burn rate; and secondary explosives, like RDX and PETN, which are more powerful and sensitive than primary explosives like TNT.
No, explosives cannot be made from urine. Urine does not contain the necessary chemicals or properties to produce explosives.
No, explosives typically do not contain sulfuric acid. Explosives are usually composed of chemicals that rapidly release energy when ignited or detonated, such as nitroglycerin or TNT. Sulfuric acid is a strong acid that is not commonly found in explosives.
Medium explosives are materials with a moderate amount of power and sensitivity, falling between low and high explosives. They are often used in mining, construction, and military applications for their ability to generate controlled explosions. Examples of medium explosives include TNT (trinitrotoluene) and RDX (cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine).
Compatibility group letters for HC 1 materials, which refer to hazardous materials in the "Class 1" explosives category, are used to categorize and indicate the compatibility of different types of explosives during storage and transportation. Each letter designates a specific group of materials that can be safely stored together without risk of reaction or explosion. For example, materials in Compatibility Group A can be stored together, while those from different groups, such as Group A and Group B, must be kept separate to prevent dangerous interactions. This classification helps ensure safety and compliance with regulations governing the handling of explosive substances.
What is the hazard class, division, and compatibility group
power users group
Primary high explosives
Your facility received a shipment of ordnance items that are Compatibility Group E. Knowing that your facility does not have permission to use "Z" storage, which of the following magazines could you store the shipment of Compatibility Group E ordnance?
The three categories of high explosives are primary explosives, secondary explosives, and tertiary explosives. Primary explosives are very sensitive and are used to initiate a detonation. Secondary explosives are more stable and are commonly used in commercial and military applications. Tertiary explosives are less sensitive and are often used as propellants.
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if you are in OW then the answer is A
explosives
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The three categories of explosives are: high explosives, including dynamite and TNT, which detonate with a supersonic shockwave; low explosives, such as black powder and gunpowder, which deflagrate with a subsonic burn rate; and secondary explosives, like RDX and PETN, which are more powerful and sensitive than primary explosives like TNT.