R. Meyer J. Köhler A. Homburg Explosives

Explosive Bolt
ing material and the base material – as, for instance, in plating titanium
onto a steel surface.
On the surface of manganese steel, the impact of the explosive layer
onto the steel surface results in hardening; the only objective of this
process is that it enables repair work to be carried out on railway
tracks in remote regions, and there is no need to convey the defective
parts over long distances. In densely populated areas, forming explosions
are difficult to perform.
Explosive Bolt
Sprengriegel; verrou destructif
A bolt that is intended to be fractured by a contained or inserted
explosive charge.
Explosive Loading Factor
Spezifischer Sprengstoffverbrauch; consommation specitique d’explosits
The amount of explosive used per unit of rock, usually expressed as
pounds of explosives per cubic yard of rock or tons of rock per pound
of explosives, or their reciprocals.
Explosive Materials
130
Sprengmittel; materiaux explosif (W Table 11)
These include explosives, blasting agents and detonators. The term
includes, but is not limited to, dynamite and other high explosives,
slurries and water gels, blasting agents, black powder pellet powder,
initiating explosives, detonators, safety fuses, squibs, detonating cord,
igniter cord and igniters. A list of explosive materials determined to be
within the coverage of “18 U.S.C. Chapter 40, Importation, Manufacture,
Distribution and Storage of Explosive Materials” is issued at
least annually by the Director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
Firearms of the Department of the Treasury.
The United States Department of Transportation classifications of
explosive materials used in commercial blasting operations are not
identical with the statutory definitions of the Organized Crime Control
Act of 1970, Title 18 U.S.C., Section 841. To achieve uniformity in
transportation, the definitions of the United States Department of
Transportation in Title 49 Transportation CFR, Parts I-999 subdivides
these materials into: