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When TNT (trinitrotoluene) explodes, a rapid chemical reaction occurs, converting the solid explosive into hot gases and producing a significant amount of heat and pressure. This reaction happens at a speed of about 6,900 meters per second, creating a shock wave that can cause destruction to nearby structures and objects. The explosion generates a loud noise and a distinct shockwave, which can be felt over considerable distances. The energy released causes fragmentation and can propel debris at high speeds, making it a powerful explosive material.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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