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Here are some likely possibilities: ORNAMENTS (plural) - decorations ORDNANCE (singular and plural) - military explosives and shells ORDINANCE (singular) - a local law or regulation
they leave large ordnance fragments containing explosives and may leave chunks or pieces of exposed explosives; do not remove remaining debris.
leave large ordnance fragments containing explosives and may leave chuncks or pieces of exposed explosives; do not move remaining debris
A person who studies bombs is called an explosives expert or ordnance specialist. They are trained in the science of explosives and bomb-making techniques to prevent and investigate incidents involving explosives.
EOD, or Explosive Ordnance Disposal, are the army's technical and tactical explosives experts. They must locate and deactivate or rid of unactivated explosives and weapons of mass destruction.
Denis R LeBlanc has written: 'Diffusion and drive-point sampling to detect ordnance-related compounds in shallow ground water beneath Snake Pond, Cape Cod, Massachusetts, 2001-02' -- subject(s): Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Explosives, Environmental aspects of Ordnance testing, Explosives, Groundwater, Ordnance testing, Pollution
I know of no widespread standard color coding for explosives. I work with some products that are in white packaging, some yellow, some orange. It is pretty much a manufacturer's choice. The actual explosive material can be any color, from pink to grey to black. US military ordnance has standard colors, such as OD Green with a yellow stripe for High Explosive, but that is not used world wide.
The city council passed an ordinance that prohibited parking on lawns.(*NOTE : the nearly-identical word "ordnance" is a military term for explosives)
Leave large ordnance fragments containing explosives and may leave chunks or pieces of exposed explosive; do not move remaining debris.
Gunpowder is not classified as a high explosive; it is a low explosive. Low explosives, like gunpowder, deflagrate, meaning they burn rapidly but do not produce a shock wave. In contrast, high explosives detonate, creating a supersonic shockwave. Gunpowder is primarily used in firearms and fireworks, while high explosives are used in military ordnance and demolition.
Explosive ordnance that has been fused and then dropped is considered to be armed and potentially dangerous. The fusing process typically prepares the ordnance for detonation upon impact or under specific conditions. If such ordnance does not detonate upon impact, it remains a significant hazard, often classified as unexploded ordnance (UXO), which poses risks to civilians and requires careful handling and disposal. Proper identification and clearance by trained professionals are essential to mitigate these dangers.
It seems your question is incomplete. If you're asking about the nature of an explosive ordnance that has been detonated or is in some state of disarmament, please provide more context so I can give a precise answer. Generally, explosive ordnance refers to munitions that can cause explosions, and handling them requires strict safety protocols due to their inherent dangers.