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Deflagration (Lat: de + flagrare, 'to burn down') is
subsonic combustion in
which a pre-mixed
flame propagates through an
explosive or a
mixture of fuel...
- head
Plant cell
turgidity Pythagorean cup
Pressure washing Explosion or
deflagration pressures are the
result of the
ignition of
explosive gases, mists, dust/air...
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Deflagration to
detonation transition (DDT)
refers to a
phenomenon in
ignitable mixtures of a
flammable gas and air (or oxygen) when a
sudden transition...
- A
flame arrester (also
spelled arrestor),
deflagration arrester, or
flame trap is a
device or form of
construction that will
allow free p****age of a gas...
- petrol-fuelled cars
peaked in 2017.
Other hydrocarbon fossil fuels also
burnt by
deflagration (rather than detonation) in ICE cars
include diesel, autogas, and CNG...
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largest commercial application of
explosives is mining. The
detonation or
deflagration of
either a high or low
explosive in a
confined space can be used to...
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supersonically through shock waves with
speeds about 1 km/sec and
differ from
deflagrations which have
subsonic flame speeds about 1 m/sec.
Detonation may form...
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created by low
explosives through a
slower combustion process known as
deflagration. For an
explosion to occur,
there must be a rapid,
forceful expansion...
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correct term is
deflagrations. They are not detonations,
which is the
combustion event in
pulse detonation engines (PDEs). The
deflagration within the combustion...
- firearms, a rifle's
projectile (bullet) is
propelled by the
contained deflagration of a
combustible propellant compound (originally
black powder and now...
