Explosives work by releasing a large amount of stored energy in a rapid and uncontrollable manner. This energy release generates an intense shockwave that causes damage to surrounding materials by way of compression, fragmentation, and heat. The specific mechanism varies based on the type of explosive used, such as chemical reactions in the case of gunpowder or high-pressure gas expansion in the case of compressed gases.
Most common is nitrogen.
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.
yes
The three categories of explosives are high explosives, low explosives, and blasting agents. High explosives are highly reactive and detonate quickly, while low explosives deflagrate and burn at a slower rate. Blasting agents are mixtures of explosive chemicals that are less sensitive to initiation.
In general, miltary explosives are very water tolerant, and do not react with water. Ammonium nitrate is used for some military engineering work, and is very soluble in water- but does not have a violent reaction. Sodium, potassium and calcium carbide WILL react vigorously.
Explosives work well.
It doesn't work
People who make fire works!
http://www.bookrags.com/wiki/Dense_Inert_Metal_Explosive
Red Flag
Primary high explosives
That is not an accurate statement. Commercial and military explosives are VERY predictable. A good part of my work was PREDICTING what a blast would produce. However, homemade explosives can be VERY dangerous and unpredictable, since they lack any form of quality control in their making.
The three categories of high explosives are primary explosives, secondary explosives, and tertiary explosives. Primary explosives are very sensitive and are used to initiate a detonation. Secondary explosives are more stable and are commonly used in commercial and military applications. Tertiary explosives are less sensitive and are often used as propellants.
explosives
He worked for the Germans. He developed a process to extract pure nitrogen, which was used to make explosives
all nuclear explosives use some fission. even now.
The three categories of explosives are: high explosives, including dynamite and TNT, which detonate with a supersonic shockwave; low explosives, such as black powder and gunpowder, which deflagrate with a subsonic burn rate; and secondary explosives, like RDX and PETN, which are more powerful and sensitive than primary explosives like TNT.