- Lead
styphnate (lead 2,4,6-trinitroresorcinate, C6HN3O8Pb ),
whose name is
derived from
styphnic acid, is an
explosive used as a
component in
primer and...
- less toxic, and more
stable over time; they
include lead azide, lead
styphnate, and
tetrazene derivatives. In addition, none of
these compounds requires...
- pot****ium chlorate. This
compound was su****ded by others: lead azide, lead
styphnate, some aluminium, or
other materials such as DDNP (diazo
dinitro phenol)...
-
manufacture of dyes, pigments, inks, medicines, and
explosives such as lead
styphnate. It is
itself a low-sensitivity explosive,
similar to
picric acid, but...
-
sensitivities of some
traditional explosives (lead
azide – 0.1N; lead
styphnate – 1.5 N;
mercury fulminate (white) – 5.0 N;
tetrazene – 8.0 N; PETN –...
-
triperoxide diamine Hydrazoic acid
Hypofluorous acid Lead
azide Lead
styphnate Lead
picrate Manganese heptoxide Mercury(II)
fulminate Mercury nitride...
-
booster charges is that
chemical compounds used in
detonators (e.g. lead
styphnate) are
comparatively expensive to
produce and
encapsulate when compared...
- (historically,
first fulminate of mercury, then pot****ium chlorate, now lead
styphnate)
which shoots a
flame through the "flash hole" into the cartridge's propellant...
- caps). Most
percussion caps now use non-corrosive
compounds such as lead
styphnate. Caps are used in cartridges, grenades, rocket-propelled
grenades and...
-
perchlorate (KClO4). The
explosives in the
percussion cap are a lead
styphnate and
tetrazene explosive mixture. The
chemical reaction is
exothermic and...
