Yes. Nitrogen is in dynamite. The explosive ingredient in dynamite is Nitroglycerine. The glycerine molecule comes from fat, either vegetable or animal. It makes jello jell. When a nitric oxide molecule is added, it becomes nitroglycerine. It can be used as an explosive or a heart medicine.
To turn nitroglycerine into dynamite, the nitroglycerine is mixed with clay and a few other chemicals.
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Yes, nitrogen is present in dynamite as part of the explosive compound. Nitrogen is a key component in many explosive materials because of its ability to form highly stable and energetically favorable compounds that release energy rapidly when detonated.
The most important ingredient of dynamite is nitroglycerin.
The cost of dynamite can vary depending on the quantity and quality. On average, dynamite can cost around $3-$5 per pound. It is important to note that purchasing and using dynamite may be regulated by local laws and require specific permits.
On average, a stick of dynamite contains about 1 billion joules of energy. This energy is released in an explosive reaction when the dynamite is detonated.
No, frozen dynamite typically needs to be thawed before it can explode. Dynamite is most dangerous when it is at room temperature or has been warmed up because the chemicals inside become more volatile.
A lot of gunpowder or whatever it has, I think the fuse lights the gunpowder and it explodes!