Gunpowder of itself is not actually explosive, but rather flammable. Gunpowder is designed to burn at a very specific, controlled rate in order to lend a certain consistency to the various products that use gunpowder (that is, if you were to build fireworks or explosives like dynamite one could depend upon the same burn rate for a particular kind of gunpowder). If gunpowder were to be poured on the ground and lit, it would simply burn, sometimes rapidly, but no explosion would occur. The 'explosive' nature of gunpowder comes from the release of a variety of gases produced during the burning process. This gunpowder-burning process is initiated by igniting what is known as a primer: a veryrapidly flammable (explosive, even!) substance that reacts to various energy input such as heat or shock - a fuse or firing pin). Typically, these gases are contained or restrained (e.g., in a shotgun shell or a firecracker) until a predictable amount of gas has accumulated, sufficient to cause a sudden, almost instantaneous release of this gas through a predetermined outlet: the forcing out of the paper or plastic wadding of a shotgun shell, or simply the restraining force of a firecracker's paper shell. The explosion (near-instantaneous release) of these gases is what propels shotgun pellets or fireworks particles outward in the familiar explosive pattern.
Its explosive LOL
By a chemical explosive known as gunpowder.
The Chinese invented Gunpowder
I went to the store to buy some gunpowder for my cannon.
They used gunpowder because it is highly explosive stuff which is very strong and could of blew up the house of Parliament in seconds.
It's an explosive powder used in guns, cannons, and rifles. Hence the name gunpowder.
Depending on age of weapon; blackpowder or gunpowder
Gunpowder typically ignites and burns faster than emulsion-gel explosive, which results in a quicker release of energy and a faster explosive force. Emulsion-gel explosives are engineered to be more stable, controlled, and efficient, so they may be more predictable and suitable for certain applications despite having a slower speed of reaction.
No, wet gunpowder cannot be effectively used as it may have degraded and lost its explosive properties. It is recommended to dispose of wet gunpowder properly and use fresh, dry gunpowder for safety and effectiveness.
Yes, as long as you are not purchasing it for an unlawful purpose. You can purchase gunpowder for reloading ammunition, and that's legal, but you cannot purchase gunpowder with the intent of constructing a bomb or explosive device.
Potassium nitrate is one of the main 'ingredients' in salt peter which is the leading explosive part of gunpowder. So thank nitrates for fireworks!
Yes, i eat gunpowder and then I'm aggresive and explosive. It works well before a boxing match