- "
deflagrating spoon", but its
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deflagrating spoon" You can also:
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Deflagrating spoon...
- explosive-containing
system it is
usually impossible to know
whether the
explosive deflagrated or
detonated as both can
appear as very violent,
energetic reactions...
- included. (1.1B, 1.2B, 1.4B). C:
Propellant explosive substance or
other deflagrating explosive substance or
article containing such
explosive substance (1...
- in
temperature due to the
compound effect of
rapidly burning (i.e.,
deflagrating)
gases and the
thermal cycle they produce. This is
generally the best...
-
temperature and
consequently low
brisance (breaking/shattering). Low
explosives deflagrate (i.e., burn at
subsonic speeds),
whereas high
explosives detonate, producing...
- "Deflagration Rate,
Surface Structure and
Subsurface Profile of Self-
Deflagrating Single Crystals of
Ammonium Perchlorate". AIAA Journal. 8 (5): 867–873...
-
atmospheric air. It
often is
mixed with
another fuel that is
easier to
deflagrate.
Nitrous oxide is
stored as a
compressed liquid. In an
engine intake manifold...
- self-reactive
material which, as
packaged for transportation, can
detonate or
deflagrate rapidly.
Transportation of type A self-reactive
material is forbidden...
- (sugar, sawdust, charcoal,
organic solvents, metals, etc.) will
readily deflagrate.
Chlorates were once
widely used in
pyrotechnics for this reason, though...
- star
which first burns for a
period for a
visual effect and then
loudly deflagrates. This
effect became controversial because of the
toxic compounds once...
