-
ANFO (/ˈænfoʊ/ AN-foh) (or AN/FO, for
ammonium nitrate/fuel oil) is a
widely used bulk
industrial high explosive. It
consists of 94%
porous prilled ammonium...
-
Anfo (Brescian: Anf; Latin: Damphus) is a
comune in the
province of
Brescia in
northern Italy,
roughly halfway between Milan and Venice. It is in the Lombardy...
- Mexico. This test,
named Minor Scale, used 4,744
short tons (4,304 t) of
ANFO, with a
yield of
about 4 kt (3,900 long tons; 4,400
short tons).
Misty Picture...
- The Re di
Anfo is a
stream (or torrente) in the
Province of Brescia, Lombardy. Its
source is on Cima Meghè and it
flows into Lago d'Idro at
Anfo on the western...
- late 9th century, and the
Portuguese form
Afonso from the
early 11th and
Anfós in
Catalan from the 12th
century until the 15th.
Variants of the name include:...
-
extensively during the
Siege of Leningrad, with an
ammonium nitrate/fuel oil (
ANFO) main charge. PMD-7 -
smaller version of the mine,
using a
cylindrical main...
- Asturian:
Alfonsu XII Basque:
Alfontso XII Catalan:
Alfons XII Occitan:
Anfós XII Galician:
Afonso XII Spanish:
Alfonso XII Juan
Sisinio Pérez Garzón...
- mining, quarrying, and
civil construction. It is the
major constituent of
ANFO, a po****r
industrial explosive which accounts for 80% of
explosives used...
- its
weight in
pounds times its
strength in
relation to an
equal amount of
ANFO (the
civilian baseline standard) or TNT (the
military baseline standard)...
- and Gymnasium, also
known as the Red Gym; and the 1970 late-summer
predawn ANFO bombing of the Army
Mathematics Research Center in
Sterling Hall, killing...
