Shrapnel,Named after Henry Shrapnel an English artillery engineer who invented an anti personel shell that shattered into metal fragments on detonation.
When asteroids collide, the pieces of rock or metal that break off are called "fragments" or "debris." Specifically, if these fragments are large enough to survive their journey through the atmosphere and land on Earth, they are referred to as "meteorites." Smaller pieces that burn up upon entering the atmosphere are known as "meteoroids."
Cesium (Cs) is a soft, silvery metal that is highly explosive when it comes into contact with water. It is one of the most reactive chemical elements and must be handled with extreme caution.
To separate wheat grains from pieces of metal, you can use a magnet, as most metal fragments are ferromagnetic. By passing a strong magnet over the mixture, the metal pieces will be attracted to the magnet and can be removed easily. Additionally, using a sieve or vibrating screen can help separate larger metal pieces based on size, although a magnet is generally the most efficient method for small metal fragments.
aneroid barometer
aneroid barometer
Shrapnel consists of small, sharp fragments of metal or debris that are created when an explosive device detonates. These fragments can vary in size and shape, often resembling irregular pieces of scrap metal or jagged shards. They can be highly dangerous, capable of causing injury or damage at a distance from the explosion site. Shrapnel is often found in military contexts, such as from grenades or artillery shells.
Iridium is not an explosive metal.
no lead is not an explosive.....it is a metal on the periodic table. It is also in your pencils!
When asteroids collide, the pieces of rock or metal that break off are called "fragments" or "debris." Specifically, if these fragments are large enough to survive their journey through the atmosphere and land on Earth, they are referred to as "meteorites." Smaller pieces that burn up upon entering the atmosphere are known as "meteoroids."
It is called a fuse
Lithium.
Metal oxide varistor
No, tungsten is not an explosive material. It is a hard and dense metal known for its high melting point and durability.
brass
No. Meteors are fragments of rock and/or metal entering the atmosphere.
a fuse
A fuse