"In battery" indicates that a rifle is ready to fire, a round is in place and the hammer is cocked.
"Detonation out of battery" indicates that the round went off before it was supposed to.
It could have gone off in the magazine, as it was being chambered, or as the bolt closed.
In a revolver, it would mean that a chamber in the cylinder that wasn't lined up with the barrel discharged.
Revolvers and multi barrel pistols that are charged with black powder are noted for this.
Black powder is concussion sensitive and a chamber can detonate when the chamber next to it was discharged.
Putting the wrong ammo in a gun with a tube magazine can also cause this.
The primer can be touched off by the point of the round behind it causing all the rounds in the magazine to detonate.
The component of an IED that creates an electrical charge is typically a battery or power source. This electrical charge is used to initiate the explosive material or trigger the detonation mechanism of the IED.
The actual detonation (a rapid oxidation reaction) is an example of a chemical change.The resulting blast of expanding gas, sound, and light; and the shredding of the casings are physical changes.
The symbol for a mass detonation hazard using the USAF system is an orange octagon with the #1 in the center. This differs from the other three fire symbols.
Detonation is primarily a chemical change that results in a rapid release of energy, typically in the form of heat, light, sound, and pressure. This process involves a rapid chemical reaction that leads to an explosive expansion of gases.
The main chemical in a battery + an explosion = a chemical reaction to a battery
electrical battery chemistryconventional explosive detonation chemistry
low order detonationlow order detonation
An incomplete detonation is referred to as a "deflagration," while a complete detonation at a lower than maximum velocity is known as a "low-order detonation."
low order detonationlow order detonation
low order detonationlow order detonation
Detonation - band - was created in 1997.
The term used to describe an incomplete detonation is a "misfire," while a complete detonation at a lower velocity is known as a "deflagration."
low order detonationlow order detonation
low order detonationlow order detonation
low order detonationlow order detonation
low order detonationlow order detonation
low order detonationlow order detonation