Yes.
Dynamite is considered safer than nitroglycerin because it is more stable and less sensitive to shock and temperature changes. Dynamite is made by absorbing nitroglycerin into an inert material, which reduces the likelihood of accidental detonation. Additionally, dynamite can be handled and transported with less risk compared to the highly volatile nature of pure nitroglycerin, which can explode with minimal provocation. This makes dynamite a more practical choice for construction and demolition purposes.
You first get a federal explosives license. You will need to prove three things: that you are a good person, that you need the license for professional reasons, and that you have a safe, secure place to store your explosives before you use them. After you have this, you contact an explosives supplier who will sell you the explosives you are licensed to have--if you are licensed to have water gel slurry explosive and not dynamite, you can't buy dynamite. The problem with getting dynamite is almost no one uses it anymore. Miners prefer water gel slurry explosives, which are pumped out of tank trucks into boreholes. Demolition contractors like plastic explosives. Both are safer, easier to handle and less toxic than dynamite.
The experts use dynamite, but there are many, many other explosive chemical mixtures that can be used to blow up fake food. Do not try this at home. Only professionals should use explosives in any form.
The most important ingredient of dynamite is nitroglycerin.
The cost of dynamite can vary depending on the quantity and quality. On average, dynamite can cost around $3-$5 per pound. It is important to note that purchasing and using dynamite may be regulated by local laws and require specific permits.
Dynamite requires oxygen to explode, so it would not explode in the vacuum of space where there is no air. Without oxygen to fuel the explosion, the dynamite would not be able to detonate.
That place is about to explode. *The quarry workers used dynamite to get a piece of the mountain to explode.
its called dynamite,
Dynamite ! , & TNT .
yes
if you stick dynamite up its mouth and light it- Yes it can explode MUAHAHAHA
It's because you stuck dynamite in it.
A material that will explode, blow up, such as dynamite.
to explode things
no it will explode
Many explosives, especially those based on nitroglycerin, lose their sensitivity when frozen. They will not explode. When using explosives under arctic conditions, there are procedures for warming them (safely) before use.
More stable, does not explode by accident.