- The
picrate ion is
intensely yellow,
although many of its
salts are
brown or orange-red. Many
picrates are explosives, for
example ammonium picrate (known...
-
metals (e.g. lead, calcium, iron), pot****ium
picrate, like
ammonium picrate and
picric acid,
forms picrates of said metals.
These are
often more dangerous...
-
Yunling (2007). "Solubilities and
enthalpies of
solution of
picric acid and
picrates at 298.15K in DMF, EtOH and
acetic acid".
Thermochimica Acta. 463 (1–2):...
- the
compound reacts with the
metal s**** or fuze
casings to form
metal picrates which are more
sensitive than the
parent phenol. The
sensitivity of picric...
- be
taken with disposal.
Picrates penetrate tissue well to
react with
histones and
basic proteins to form
crystalline picrates with
amino acids and precipitate...
- Dunnite, also
known as
Explosive D or
systematically as
ammonium picrate, is an
explosive developed in 1906 by US Army
Major Beverly W. Dunn, who later...
-
diamine Hydrazoic acid
Hypofluorous acid Lead
azide Lead
styphnate Lead
picrate Manganese heptoxide Mercury(II)
fulminate Mercury nitride Methyl ethyl...
-
expensive and too sensitive. The Navy
proposed to
continue using ammonium picrate. In contrast, the
National Defense Research Committee (NDRC), who had visited...
- lighting.
Phenol could be
nitrated to
picric acid and
converted to
ammonium picrate, a
shock resistant high
explosive suitable for use in
artillery s****...
-
hazardous material due to its
forming unstable and
potentially explosive picrates when in
contact with metal.
Examples of
modern additions include the CPR...
