TNT (trinitrotoluene) is generally more readily available as an explosive agent compared to nitroglycerin. TNT is more stable and less sensitive to shock and friction, making it safer to handle and transport than nitroglycerin.
No, dynamite is not the most available explosive agent. Other commonly used explosive agents include TNT, nitroglycerin, and C-4. The availability of these explosive agents may vary depending on regulations and restrictions in different regions.
The nitroglycerin content of angina pills is very small, and does not constitute an explosion hazard of any sort. Nitroglycerin pills should be disposed of as per the packaging insert (typically, wrapped thoroughly in newspaper, then put in trash). If you have bulk quantities of pure nitroglycerin -- more than a fraction of a teaspoon -- you have a very hazardous material that must be handled with care. Nitroglycerin is highly energetic; the detonation of a tablespoon (30cc) could amputate the hand holding the spoon and possibly kill someone. There are methods, typically involving the reaction of nitroglycerin with a base such as sodium hydroxide, for neutralizing the nitroglycerin. However, unless you are an experienced chemist or otherwise have experience in the handling of sensitive materials, you should not attempt neutralization -- or disposal -- of nitroglycerin yourself. Call your local fire department to let them know what you have. They can assist you or contact someone who can. Be aware that you may have some explaining to do, if you have more than experimental quantities and don't have an ATF license...
Dynamite is an explosive used for blasting and demolition.As invented by chemist Alfred Nobel in 1866, dynamite is the unstable compound nitroglycerin that is mixed with an inert filler to make it safer to transport and handle. Originally the filler was diatomite or sawdust, but various compounds are used, including nitrocellulose (generally anything that will soak up liquid).The term "military dynamite" refers to a different compound (a combination of RDX, TNT, cornstarch and motor oil) that is much more stable than true dynamite.
The most available explosive agent is likely to be black powder or gunpowder, as it is historically used in firearms and is commercially available for various applications like fireworks and mining. It is important to handle such explosives with caution and follow safety guidelines.
Fast-acting agents are those that produce a rapid effect after administration. Examples include medications like epinephrine for allergic reactions or nitroglycerin for angina. These agents are designed to work quickly to address acute medical conditions or emergencies.
No, dynamite is not the most available explosive agent. Other commonly used explosive agents include TNT, nitroglycerin, and C-4. The availability of these explosive agents may vary depending on regulations and restrictions in different regions.
No one simple answer. Originally, Dynamite was nitroglycerin soaked into an absorbent material- usually kieselguhr, a type of diatomecious earth. It is now a very complex material, with several different formulations, depending on the intended use. Military dynamite contains an explosive (RDX) and a plasticizer. Other commercial dynamites have only small amounts of nitroglycerin, but may contain ammonium nitrate, powdered metals, waxes, ethylene and propylene compounds, etc.
The part of a stick of dynamite that burns is the fuse. The fuse is a cord or tube that contains a combustible material, which ignites when lit and burns at a controlled rate. This allows the user to safely ignite the dynamite at a distance, leading to the detonation of the explosive compound inside the stick. The explosive material itself, typically nitroglycerin absorbed in a stabilizing agent, does not burn in the same way as the fuse.
No. Not even close.
The nitroglycerin content of angina pills is very small, and does not constitute an explosion hazard of any sort. Nitroglycerin pills should be disposed of as per the packaging insert (typically, wrapped thoroughly in newspaper, then put in trash). If you have bulk quantities of pure nitroglycerin -- more than a fraction of a teaspoon -- you have a very hazardous material that must be handled with care. Nitroglycerin is highly energetic; the detonation of a tablespoon (30cc) could amputate the hand holding the spoon and possibly kill someone. There are methods, typically involving the reaction of nitroglycerin with a base such as sodium hydroxide, for neutralizing the nitroglycerin. However, unless you are an experienced chemist or otherwise have experience in the handling of sensitive materials, you should not attempt neutralization -- or disposal -- of nitroglycerin yourself. Call your local fire department to let them know what you have. They can assist you or contact someone who can. Be aware that you may have some explaining to do, if you have more than experimental quantities and don't have an ATF license...
Dynamite is an explosive used for blasting and demolition.As invented by chemist Alfred Nobel in 1866, dynamite is the unstable compound nitroglycerin that is mixed with an inert filler to make it safer to transport and handle. Originally the filler was diatomite or sawdust, but various compounds are used, including nitrocellulose (generally anything that will soak up liquid).The term "military dynamite" refers to a different compound (a combination of RDX, TNT, cornstarch and motor oil) that is much more stable than true dynamite.
The most available explosive agent is likely to be black powder or gunpowder, as it is historically used in firearms and is commercially available for various applications like fireworks and mining. It is important to handle such explosives with caution and follow safety guidelines.
One explosive agent that is not used in the manufacture of high-yield explosives is baking soda. Ingredients commonly used in high-yield explosives include chemicals like nitroglycerin, ammonium nitrate, and TNT.
Dr. William Murrell was first credited for experimenting with and later utilizing nitroglycerin as a treatment for angina. His results were published in The Lancet and, subsequently, the treatment became popular due to its efficacy. The nitroglycerin was marketed as Trinitrin to allay the potential fears of patients and it is effective at generating nitric oxide, a powerful vasodilatory agent for lowering blood pressure and increasing blood flow around blocked arteries that usually cause angina.It does also give you a wicked headache.
an anti fungi agent, available in cream/lotion.
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No.