R. Meyer J. Köhler A. Homburg Explosives

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381 Literature Mining and Minerals Engineering (formerly: Mine and Quarry Engineering) London Mining Engineer, London Mining, Engineering, New York Missiles and Rockets, Washington (until 1966) Nobelhefte, Sprengtechnischer Dienst der Dynamit Nobel AG, Dortmund Oxidation and Combustion Reviews, Elsevier Publ. Comp., Amsterdam (until 1973) Propellants, Explosives, Pyrotechnics, VCH-Verlagsges., Weinheim Raumfahrtforschung, Deutsche Ges. f. Luft- und Raumfahrt, Ottobrunn Sprengstoffe, Pyrotechnik, VEB Sprengstoffwerk Schönebeck/Elbe Sprengtechnik, GEFAS (Gesellsch. f. angewandte Sprengtechnik), Effretikon, Schweiz Tätigkeitsberichte der Bundesanstalt für Materialprüfung, BAM, Selbstverlag, Berlin U.S. Bureau of Mines, PB-Reports, Washington Wehrtechnik, Verlag Wehr und Wissen, Koblenz-Bonn Wehrwissenschaftliche Rundschau, Verlag Mittler & Sohn, Frankfurt Zeitschrift für das gesamte Schieß- und Sprengstoffwesen, Verlag August Schrimpff, München (until 1944) Proceedings of the Fraunhofer-Institut Chemische Technologie (until July 1988: Institut für Treib- und Explosivstoffe), D-76327 Pfinztal-Berghausen; International Annual Conferences of ICT; 1970–2007 (38 th ): 1970 Wirkungsfaktoren explosionsfähiger Stoffe und deren Dämpfung 1971 Lebensdauer von Raketentreibsätzen, Treib- und Sprengladungen 1972 Probleme und Methoden der Umweltsimulation 1973 Sichere Technologie: Entstehung und Wirkung explosionsfähiger Systeme 1974 Verbrennungsvorgänge bei Treib- und Brennstoffen 1975 Pyrotechnik: Grundlagen, Technologie und Anwendung 1976 Sprengstoffe: Grundlagen, Technologie und Anwendung 1977 Analysenmethoden für Treib- und Explosivstoffe 1978 Moderne Technologie von Treib- und Explosivstoffen 1979 Verbrennungs- und Detonationsvorgänge 1980 Meß- und Prüfmethoden für Treib- und Sprengstoffe 1981 Chemische und Mechanische Technologie von Treib- und Explosivstoffen 1982 Verwendung von Kunststoffen für Treib- und Explosivstoffe 1983 Gütesicherung und Überwachung von Treib- und Sprengmitteln 1984 Technologie von Treib- und Sprengmitteln
Literature 382 1985 Pyrotechnics: Basic Principles, Technology, Application 1986 Analysis of Propellants and Explosives: Chemical and Physical Methods 1987 Technology of Energetic Materials: Manufacturing and Processing – Valuation of Product Properties 1988 Combustion and Detonation Phenomena 1989 Environmental Testing in the 90’s 1990 Technology of Polymer Compounds and Energetic Materials 1991 Combustion and Reaction Kinetics 1992 Waste Management of Energetic Materials and Polymers 1993 Energetic Materials – Insensitivity and Environmental Awareness 1994 Energetic Materials – Analysis, Characterization and Test Techniques 1995 Pyrotechnics: Basic Principles, Technology, Application 1996 Energetic Materials – Technology, Manufacturing and Processing 1997 Combustion and Detonation 1998 Energetic Materials – Production, Processing and Characterization 1999 Energetic Materials – Modeling of Phenomena, Experimental Characterization, Environmental Engineering 2000 Energetic Materials – Analysis, Diagnostics and Testing 2001 Energetic Materials – Ignition, Combustion and Detonation 2002 Energetic Materials – Synthesis, Production and Application 2003 Energetic Materials – Reactions of Propellants, Explosives and Pyrotechnics 2004 Energetic Materials – Structure and Properties 2005 Energetic Materials – Performance and Safety 2006 Energetic Materials – Insensitivity, Ageing and Monitoring 2007 Energetic Materials – Characterisation and Performance of Advanced Systems Further International Conferences (with Proceedings) 1. Symposium (International) on Combustion, every 2nd year, Organizer: The Combustion Institute, Pittsburg, 1928–2006 (31st ) 2. Symposium (International) on Detonation, every 4th year, Organizer: Office of Naval Research and others, 1951–2006 (13th ) 3. Symposium on Chemical Problems Connected with the Stability of Explosives, every 3rd year, Organizer: Sektionen för Detonik och Förbränning, Schweden, Dr. J. Hansson, 1967–2007 (14th ) 4. International Symposium on Ballistics, ca. every 1.5 year, Organizer: ADPA (American Defense Preparedness Association), 1974–2007 (23rd ); since Oct. 1997 new name: NDIA (National Defense Industrial Association)
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R. Meyer J. Köhler A. Homburg Expl
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Dr. Rudolf Meyer (†) (formerly: W
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Preface and Prof. Dr. P. Elsner, Dr
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From the preface of previous editio
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mass: kg g oz. Ib. kilogram: 1 kg =
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1 Adiabatic Abel Test This test on
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3 Airbag types of generators. Both
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5 Airbag 8 7 4 3 1 2 5 6 1. Ignitio
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7 Airbag ates and chlorates with ad
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9 Akardite III Specifications melti
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11 Ammongelit 2; 3 Aluminum Powder
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13 Ammonium Chloride Vapor pressure
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15 Ammonium Nitrate the most powerf
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17 Ammonium Perchlorate Higher dens
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19 Amorces Ammonium Picrate ammoniu
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21 Armor Plate Impact Test Aquarium
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23 Average Burning Rate front face
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25 Ballistic Bomb z(p/pmax) = p/pma
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27 Ballistic Mortar liveliness at p
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29 Barium Perchlorate Baratols Pour
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31 Bengal Fireworks An oxidizer in
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33 BICT employed, since differing v
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35 Black Powder and heat of explosi
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37 Blasting Gelatin agents are cons
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39 Booster Blasting Switch Zündsch
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41 Brisance Bridgewire Detonator Br
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43 Bullet-resistant Bulldoze Aufleg
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45 Burning Rate Burning Rate Abbran
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47 Butanetriol Trinitrate Butanedio
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49 Cap Sensitivity The following da
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51 Cap Sensitivity and initiated. N
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53 Case Bonding Table 3. Cartridge
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55 CDB Propellants Since W TNT is p
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57 Centralite III Centralite II dim
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59 Combustibility Class A, Class B
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61 Composite Propellants the chambe
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63 Confined Detonation Velocity Com
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65 Coyote Blasting Copper chromite
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67 Cutting Charges Curing Härten;
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69 Cylinder Expansion Test energy o
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71 Dangerous Goods Regulations Fig.
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73 Deflagration Point Deckmaster Tr
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75 Destruction of Explosive Materia
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77 Detonation fuses for the safe in
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79 Detonation The state variables w
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81 Detonation perature and pressure
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83 Detonation of aggregation. They
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85 Detonation 4. Sympathetic Detona
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87 Detonation Fig. 14. Gap test acc
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89 Detonation 6. Detonation Develop
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91 1,1-Diamino-2,2-dinitroethylene
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93 Dibutyl Phthalate at r = 1.5 g/c
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95 Diethyleneglycol Dinitrate Dieth
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97 Dimethylhydrazine, unsymmetrical
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99 4,6-Dinitrobenzofuroxan colorles
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101 Dinitrodioxyethyloxamide Dinitr
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103 Dinitroorthocresol molecular we
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105 Dinitrosobenzene energy of form
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107 Dinitrotoluene heat of fusion:
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109 Diphenylamine oxygen balance: -
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111 Ditching Dynamite Dipicrylurea
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113 Dynaschoc An advantage of this
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115 End of Burning Ednatol A cast e
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117 Energy of Formation; Enthalpy o
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119 Equation of State the calculati
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121 Erythritol Tetranitrate Erosion
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123 Ethylenediamine Dinitrate oxyge
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125 Ethylphenylurethane Ethyl Nitra
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127 Exothermal oxygen balance: -61.
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129 Explosive Forming and Cladding
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131 Explosives W Class A Explosives
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133 Explosives W Diethyleneglycol D
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Table 12. Requirements on Industria
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137 Firing Current combustion chamb
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139 Fragmentation Test plosives wit
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141 Friction Sensitivity Sensitiven
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143 Fumes may lead to heavy interna
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145 Gap Test Functioning Time Ignit
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147 Gelatins; Gelatinous Explosives
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149 Glycerol - 2,4-Dinitrophenyl Et
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151 Glycidyl Azide Polymer lead blo
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153 Guanidine Nitrate Guanidine Nit
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155 Gunpowder them from influx of w
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157 Gurney energy which these powde
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159 Heat of Explosion usually have
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161 Partial Heat of Explosion Compo
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163 Heat Sensitivity In this way, r
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165 Hexamethylene Diisocyanate oxyg
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167 Hexanitroazobenzene energy of f
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169 Hexanitrodiphenylaminoethyl Nit
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171 2,4,6,2',4',6'-Hexanitrodipheny
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173 Hexanitrooxanilide energy of fo
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175 Hexogen heat of explosion calcu
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177 Hot Storage Tests Specification
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179 Hybrids criterion of the propel
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181 Hygroscopicity melting point: s
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183 Illuminant Composition Igniter
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185 Impact Sensitivity each case. T
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187 Impact Sensitivity Table 18. Im
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189 To Inflame Table 20. High criti
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191 Ion Propellants Non-brisant, i.
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193 Lambrit impact sensitivity: 1.5
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195 Lead Azide energy of formation:
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197 Lead Block Test 25 mm in height
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199 Lead Nitrate Lead Ethylhexanoat
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201 Leading Lines heat of explosion
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203 Liquid Propellants explosive st
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205 LOVA Gun-Propellant LOVA An abb
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207 Mannitol Hexanitrate Magazine S
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209 Mercury Fulminate lightly or he
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211 Methylamine Nitrate detonation
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213 Methyl Violet Test Methylphenyl
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215 Miniaturized Detonating Cord Mi
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217 Mud Cap Motor Motor; moteur Gen
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219 Nitrocarbonitrate and the use o
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221 Nitrocellulose the following da
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223 Nitroglycerine heat of explosio
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225 Nitroglycerine cerine produced
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227 Nitroglycol Nitroglycol ethylen
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229 Nitroguanidine; Picrite molecul
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231 Nitromethane detonation velocit
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233 Nitrostarch (H2O liq.): 1266 kc
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235 Nitrourea energy of formation:
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237 Octogen Nozzle Düse; tuyère M
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239 Oxidizer The compound is formed
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241 Parallel Connection The most fa
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243 Pentaerythritol Trinitrate Inje
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245 Permissibles; Permitted Explosi
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251 PETN vapor pressure: Pressure T
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253 Picratol Picramic Acid Dinitroa
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255 Plate Dent Test acid is prepare
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257 Poly-3,3-bis-(azidomethyl)-oxet
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259 Polyvinyl Nitrate PPG serves as
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261 Potassium Perchlorate It is use
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263 Prequalification Test Powder Fo
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265 Progressive Burning Powder Prim
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267 Propyleneglycol Dinitrate Prope
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269 Quick-Match Pyrophoric Material
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271 RID Relay An explosive train co
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273 Rocket Test Stand Rifle Bullet
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275 Sand Test The black powder cont
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277 Seismo-Gelit Screw extruders we
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279 Sensitivity 360 mm wide by 2 mm
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281 Shaped Charges ner can pierce s
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283 Silver Azide Shot Firer Sprengm
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285 SINCO ® Ignition booster and g
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287 Slurrit Skid Test This test is
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289 Solid Propellant Rockets The sa
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291 Specific Energy grain (Bernoull
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293 Squib Hc: enthalpy of the react
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295 Stabilizers Stabilizers Stabili
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297 Strength relevant parameter is
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299 Strength Fig. 22. Specific ener
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301 Surface Treatment Styphnic acid
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303 Tacot Fig. 24. Test results. Sy
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305 Tetramethylammonium Nitrate ing
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307 Tetranitrocarbazole 2,3,4,6-Tet
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309 Tetranitronaphthalene Tetranitr
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311 Tetryl Tetryl trinitro-2,4,6-ph
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313 Thermodynamic Calculation of De
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Table 34. Enthalpy and energy of fo
Page 344 and 345: 331 Thermodynamic Calculation of De
Page 350 and 351: 337 TNT heat of explosion (H2O gas)
Page 352 and 353: 339 Tracers Table 40. Data of the n
Page 354 and 355: 341 1,3,5-Triamino-2,4,6-trinitrobe
Page 356 and 357: 343 Triethyleneglycol Dinitrate thu
Page 358 and 359: 345 Trimethyleneglycol Dinitrate Tr
Page 360 and 361: 347 1,3,3-Trinitroazetidine oxygen
Page 362 and 363: 349 Trinitrobenzoic Acid lead block
Page 364 and 365: 351 2,4,6-Trinitrocresol Pressure T
Page 366 and 367: 353 Trinitrophenoxethyl nitrate Tri
Page 368 and 369: 355 Trinitropyridine-N-oxide It is
Page 370 and 371: 357 Underwater Detonations Trixogen
Page 372 and 373: 359 Upsetting Tests From the observ
Page 374 and 375: 361 U-Zünder Urea Nitrate Harnstof
Page 376 and 377: 363 Volume of Explosion Gases Vibro
Page 378 and 379: 365 Water Stemming cut off at one e
Page 380 and 381: 367 Zinc Peroxide X-Ray Flash By us
Page 382 and 383: 369 Literature Roth, J.F.: Sprengst
Page 384 and 385: 371 Literature Gustafson, R.: Swedi
Page 386 and 387: 373 Literature Wiech, R.E. und Stra
Page 388 and 389: 375 Literature Zeldovich, J.B. und
Page 390 and 391: 377 Literature Goad, K.J.W. und Arc
Page 392 and 393: 379 Literature Los Alamos Shock Wav
Page 396 and 397: 383 Literature 5. Joint Internation
Page 398 and 399: Index aluminum powder 11; 12; 215;
Page 400 and 401: Index billet 33 binder 34 binary ex
Page 402 and 403: Index Cellulosenitrat W nitrocellul
Page 404 and 405: Index danger d’explosion en masse
Page 406 and 407: Index Dinol = diazodinitrophenol (g
Page 408 and 409: Index essai au bloc de plomb = lead
Page 410 and 411: Index fracture, épreuve de 139 fra
Page 412 and 413: Index HC = mixture of hexachloroeth
Page 414 and 415: Index IME = Institute of Makers of
Page 416 and 417: Index Lebhaftigkeitsfaktor = vivaci
Page 418 and 419: Index MNM = mononitromethane 231 M.
Page 420 and 421: Index Normalgasvolumen = Normalvolu
Page 422 and 423: Index plane wave generators = charg
Page 424 and 425: Index raté = misfire 216 RATO = ro
Page 426 and 427: Index SFF = EFP 281 S.G.P. = denomi
Page 428 and 429: Index TDI = toluene diisocyanate 33
Page 430 and 431: Index TPEON = tripentaerythroloctan
Page 432 and 433: Index W W I; W II; W III = permitte
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R. Meyer J. Köhler A. Homburg Explosives

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