- explosive-containing system, it is
usually impossible to know
whether the
explosive deflagrated or
detonated as both can
appear as very violent,
energetic reactions...
- "
deflagrating spoon", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
deflagrating spoon" You can also:
Search for
Deflagrating spoon...
- the
speed of sound) are said to be "high explosives" and
materials that
deflagrate are said to be "low explosives".
Explosives may also be
categorized by...
-
temperature and
consequently low
brisance (breaking/shattering). Low
explosives deflagrate (i.e., burn at
subsonic speeds),
whereas high
explosives detonate, producing...
-
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...
- care,
since a
spark or
other source of heat
could cause the
contents to
deflagrate. In
practical use,
powder kegs were
small casks to
limit damage from accidental...
- self-reactive
material which, as
packaged for transportation, can
detonate or
deflagrate rapidly.
Transportation of type A self-reactive
material is forbidden...
-
delivers the
thermal impulse necessary to
ignite the propellant,
which then
deflagrates,
producing pressure. The
second approach is
called electrothermal-chemical...
- 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...
- dust
mixtures range from 1400 to 1650 m/s. Gas
explosions can
either deflagrate or
detonate based on confinement;
detonation velocities are generally...
