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Dynamite development

Picarmite. A plastic military Dynamite, developed at PicArsn about 1949, contg 70 RDX, 15 talc, 9 di(2-ethylhexyl) sebacate, 3 polyiso-butyiene, and 3% SAE 10 motor oil. it had a wt strength equivalent to 47% straight Dyna-... [Pg.742]

There are also Dynamites developed in USA especially for military purposes and... [Pg.478]

The so-called Toval is the densest, most economical Gelatin Dynamite developed recently by the DuPont Co. Its composition is not given in Ref 63, p40... [Pg.495]

It should be of interest to list here some Gelatin Dynamites developed at the laboratory of the Apache Powder Company, Benson, Arizona between WWI and WWU (See Table VII)... [Pg.495]

In Table IX are listed some "Ammonia Dynamites" developed at Apache Powder Co, Benson, Arizona between WWI and WWIl. Composition of these expls, which are "permissible" was communicated to us in 1950 by Dr I.A. Grageroff... [Pg.497]

A derailed description of permissible coal mining expls is given in Vol 3 of Encycl (Ref 64, pp C444-R to C456-R). German permissible expls, known as Wettersprengstoffe are described in PATR 2510 (Ref 56, pp Ger 260—61). A list of some Permissible Dynamites developed at Apache Powder Co, Benson, Arizona is given in Table IX... [Pg.498]

Following are PATR s (PicArsnTechReports), Hercules Powder Co Report and a GLR (General Laboratory Rept) dealing with Military Dynamites developed at Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, New Jersey and by Hercules Powder Co, Wilmington, Delaware... [Pg.505]

Eriksen s Military Dynamite, developed at Picatinny ArsenaL, is described in this Vol, p D1609, under DYNAMITE, Class X and also in PATR 1611(1946)... [Pg.755]

As examples of expls suitable for use in. nongaseous coal mines, may be cited several types of dynamites developed by Nobel, such as Gelatin-Dynamites, Semigelatin-Dynamites (such as Gelignites) Straight Dynamites... [Pg.220]

Cochise Ko One of the dynamites developed at Apache Powder Co, Benson, Arizona, ca 1925 NG 18.0, drip oil 2,0, Na nitrate 66.0, woodpulp (of low absorption value) 4.0, coal dust 9.0 marble dust 1.0% Its strength by ballistic pendulum 83% TNT and gap test 36+ ... [Pg.171]

See other pages where Dynamite development is mentioned: [Pg.21]    [Pg.705]    [Pg.501]    [Pg.171]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.705]    [Pg.743]    [Pg.501]    [Pg.517]    [Pg.705]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.5 ]



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