Nitroglycerin is the explosive component of dynamite but it is not in its pure form in dynamite: it is stabilized in a clay-like substance.
Pure nitroglycerin is to unstable to be stored or transported for everyday used. It is very easy to set off accidentally, hence the need to be stabilized.
A concentrated sulfuric acid and a concentrated nitric acid are both used in production of a nitroglycerine, which is an active ingredient of a dynamite.
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.
TNT is trinitrotoluene. Dynamite is a mixture of nitroglycerin and an absorbent material of some kind such as diatomaceous earth or sawdust. Dynamite is safer to work with than either TNT or pure nitroglycerin as it's not nearly as sensitive to physical shocks (dropping, shaking, etc.).
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:.
The decomposition of nitroglycerine occurs in a bomb explosion rather than combustion because the reaction is rapid and uncontrollable, releasing heat and gases at a faster rate than combustion. This rapid release of energy causes an explosive shock wave that shatters the container and creates the destructive force associated with explosions.
Dynamite can "sweat" when its old. Its called sweating because the nitroglycerine slips out of the upsorbend material.
TNT (trinitrotoluene). It is more stable than dynamite, which is nitroglycerine and wood pulp.
Yes. Nitrogen is in dynamite. The explosive ingredient in dynamite is Nitroglycerine. The glycerine molecule comes from fat, either vegetable or animal. It makes jello jell. When a nitric oxide molecule is added, it becomes nitroglycerine. It can be used as an explosive or a heart medicine. To turn nitroglycerine into dynamite, the nitroglycerine is mixed with clay and a few other chemicals.
Dynamite is not produced from toluene. It is nitroglycerine stabilized in an absorbent material like clay.
A lot of care. Originally Dynamite was liquid nitroglycerine soaked into a form of diatomaceous earth. The recipes have changed, and are a trade secret of the manufacturer.
smells like banana and its can give you a headache due to the nitroglycerine fumes ect...
Nitroglycerin is the explosive component of dynamite but it is not in its pure form in dynamite: it is stabilized in a clay-like substance. Pure nitroglycerin is to unstable to be stored or transported for everyday used. It is very easy to set off accidentally, hence the need to be stabilized.
Alfred Nobel invented Dynamite in 1866. He mixed Nitroglycerine (an explosive) with a chemical that turned it into paste and he shaped it into rods with blasting caps and a fuse. Hope that helps.
They could not be more different. Dynamite is sawdust or clay, soaked in liquid nitroglycerine, formed into a cylinder, and wrapped in paper. TNT is the abbreviation of trinitrotoluene, a flakey, yellow substance, often formed into a stick and used similarly to dynamite. TNT can also be used in chemistry to create charge transfer salts.
He was an explosives and chemical manufacturer, He invented nitroglycerine and dynamite and evidentally had a guilty conscience about their misuse.
A concentrated sulfuric acid and a concentrated nitric acid are both used in production of a nitroglycerine, which is an active ingredient of a dynamite.
Black walnut shell