They cannot.
Flammable liquids should not be used for cleaning purposes near explosives or within an explosives area. It poses a high risk of fire or explosion due to the volatile nature of flammable liquids in the presence of explosives. It is recommended to use non-flammable cleaning alternatives in such sensitive areas.
The rate of burning for explosives refers to the speed at which the material undergoes combustion and releases energy in the form of heat and gas. It is a critical factor that determines the performance and behavior of the explosive, influencing factors such as shockwave intensity, pressure development, and fragmentation effects. This parameter plays a key role in the design and application of explosives for various purposes, ranging from mining to military applications.
One of the most widely-used and least expensive explosives in the U.S. military's arsenal is triacetone-triperoxide or TATP. It is easy and inexpensive to synthesize and is made with acetone and hydrogen peroxide.
A commonly used flammable hydrocarbon gas is propane. It is commonly used for heating and cooking purposes.
Liquid varsol is a solvent commonly used for cleaning purposes. It is typically a mixture of hydrocarbons that can dissolve oil, grease, and other contaminants. It is flammable and should be used with caution in a well-ventilated area.
Flammable liquids should not be used for cleaning purposes near explosives or within an explosives area. It poses a high risk of fire or explosion due to the volatile nature of flammable liquids in the presence of explosives. It is recommended to use non-flammable cleaning alternatives in such sensitive areas.
When authorized by TO
They cannot.
No, Borax is not flammable. It is a naturally occurring mineral compound that is used for various cleaning and household purposes.
Not really. They do, like other types of manure, contain potassium nitrate, and have been mined for the purposes of extracting this material in order to make explosives.
Sodium hypochlorite is not flammable.
Any powdered organic material, when mixed with large volumes of air, CAN explode. It is very rapid combustion. In 2008, anexplosion was triggered by powdered sugar that killed 14 people and injured 36. However, as an explosives engineer, nutmeg would not be my first choice for an explosive.
The rate of burning for explosives refers to the speed at which the material undergoes combustion and releases energy in the form of heat and gas. It is a critical factor that determines the performance and behavior of the explosive, influencing factors such as shockwave intensity, pressure development, and fragmentation effects. This parameter plays a key role in the design and application of explosives for various purposes, ranging from mining to military applications.
Known as the Miznay-Schardin effect, a section of metal is shaped into a projectile by the force of an explosion. Also known as a platter charge, a metal disk with explosives on one side is turned from a disk into a bullet when the explosives are detonated, and driven forward at high speed at the same time.
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.
One of the most widely-used and least expensive explosives in the U.S. military's arsenal is triacetone-triperoxide or TATP. It is easy and inexpensive to synthesize and is made with acetone and hydrogen peroxide.
Besides warfare ... mining, sculpture, fire-works, communications (true, back in the day an explosive cap was laid on a rail-road track as a warning to following trains that someone was stopped a mile or so ahead).