Explosives are neither good nor bad, they simply ARE. Each day in the US we use about 5 MILLION pounds of explosives for good purposes- mining, construction, demolition, etc. However, explosives are concentrated energy (about 1 million horsepower in one stick of dynamite). Used for bad purposes, used carelessly, or used by someone without the training and knowledge to use them safely, explosives can damage property and hurt or kill people.
Explosive, very explosive and unstable. For example, if a substance is volatile when reacting with water, that means it is at least unstable if not explosive when reacting with water. The same does for personalities. If a man is very volatile, that means he has an explosive and unstable reaction to numerous things. Basically, he would have bad temper and be borderline insane when reacting. Hope that helped.
The explosive device was deactivated.He had explosive diarrhoea after eating the Mexican meal.Use the explosive rounds.
Einsteinium is a radioactive element and is not inherently explosive. However, it can release energy in the form of radiation as it decays, but it is not known to exhibit explosive properties.
Hydrogen is both explosive and flammable.
Hydrogen is both flammable and explosive.
Its explosive LOL
Killing squirrels is bad
"After a night of lots of beer and curry, Barry had a bad case of explosive anxiety" :)
Explosive, very explosive and unstable. For example, if a substance is volatile when reacting with water, that means it is at least unstable if not explosive when reacting with water. The same does for personalities. If a man is very volatile, that means he has an explosive and unstable reaction to numerous things. Basically, he would have bad temper and be borderline insane when reacting. Hope that helped.
explosive
erectile disfunction, downs syndrome like facial features, ginger disease and explosive diahrea
Chicken is not an explosive.
No, a pie can not be explosive.
No it is not explosive.
No, a nickel is not explosive.
Explosive because u suck
Mount St. Helens is generally regarded as an explosive volcano, but like most stratovolcanoes, it can produce both explosive and non-explosive eruptions.