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R. Meyer J. Köhler A. Homburg Explosives

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125 Ethylphenylurethane<br />

Ethyl Nitrate<br />

Ethylnitrat; nitrate d’éthyle<br />

empirical formula: C2H5NO3<br />

molecular weight: 91.0<br />

energy of formation: – 470.4 kcal/kg = –1968 kJ/kg<br />

enthalpy of formation: – 499.5 kcal/kg = –2091 kJ/kg<br />

oxygen balance: –61.5%<br />

nitrogen content: 15.24%<br />

volume of explosion gases: 1101 l/kg<br />

heat of explosion (H2O liq.): 993 kcal/kg = 4154 kJ/kg<br />

density: 1.10 g/cm 3 melting point: –102 °C = –152°F<br />

lead block test: 420 cm 3 /10 g<br />

detonation velocity, confined:<br />

5800 m/s =19000ft/s at r = 1.1 g/cm 3<br />

This compound is a colorless, mobile liquid with a pleasant smell. It is<br />

practically insoluble in water, but is soluble in alcohol and in most<br />

organic solvents. Ethyl nitrate vapors readily form explosive mixtures<br />

with air even at room temperature; the lower explosion limit is at 3.8%<br />

ethyl nitrate.<br />

Ethyl nitrate explodes when brought into contact with alkali metals.<br />

Ethylphenylurethane<br />

Ethylphenylurethan; éthylphénylinréthane<br />

colorless liquid<br />

empirical formula: C11H15NO2<br />

molecular weight: 193.2<br />

energy of formation: – 492.5 kcal/kg = –2060.5 kJ/kg<br />

enthalpy of formation: –520.1 kcal/kg = –2175.9 kJ/kg<br />

oxygen balance: –227.7%<br />

nitrogen content: 7.25%<br />

Ethylphenylurethane is a gelatinizing W Stabilizer especially for<br />

W Double Base Propellants.<br />

Specifications<br />

clear, colorless liquid<br />

density at 20 °C = 68°F: 1.042–1.044 g/cm 3

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