Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Explosif chlorate

Explosifs chlorates, also known as Explosifs 0 or Explosifs du type OC. See Chlorate... [Pg.233]

French Commercial Explosives of Non-Permissible Type. See Vol 3, p C438. Included as >rf 1966 were Explosifs antigri-souteux Explosifs chlorate s ou Explosifsdu Type OC, also known as Cheddites Explosifs nitrates ou Explosifs du type N Explosifs nitrates a la pentqllite Explosifs nitrates d 1 aluminium Explosifs nitrates resistant a 1 eau Explosifs plastiques ... [Pg.573]

The following "nonpermissible Dynamites are listed in Vol 3 of Encycl (Ref 8, p C438). They are described by Medard (Ref 6, p 209—19)-He subdivided them as Explosifs chlorates... [Pg.575]

Explosifs chlorates ou Explosifs du type OC. These are actually Cheddites and include the pre-WWII expls On°5, On°5A, On°6B, On°8, On°l4, On°14A. These compns, as well as expls 55-CSE-1948 58-CSE-1948, which were developed after WWII are listed in Vol 2, pp C157 C159 of this Encycl. (See also Ref 31a, pp 210-12)... [Pg.221]

Explosif Le Mo radial (Poudre Le Matechal) K chlorate 84 stearic acid 16%... [Pg.234]

Explosif 0n°6B Min lite B Expl mixture consisting of K chlorate 90, paraffin 7 vaseline 3% used by the French during WWI in grenades and mines. A similar expl contg Na chlorate 90, instead of K chlorate, was used in grenades and trench mortar bombs Note Minelite A contd K chlorate 90, paraffin 7 heavy petroleum oil 3%, while Mine lite C contd K chlorate 89, paraffin 5, vaseline 4 pitch 2%... [Pg.236]

The first three types of Cheddites were used in France for filling hand grenades and shells with a low muzzle velocity and for manufacturing demolition charges during World War I. When there was a shortage of nitro compounds in France, Cheddite type O No. 6B was employed as a substitute for the first two. This was also manufactured with sodium chlorate instead of potassium chlorate (Explosif S). [Pg.277]

Nitroglucose was used as an ingredient of some expls, such as Ammonia Nitrate Powder (AN 80, Nitroglucose 10, K chlorate 5 coal tar 5 %) (Ref 2, p 24) and in Keil (Explosif) (Mixt of Nitroglucose with K nitrate, K chlorate and vegetable fibers)... [Pg.10]

Cheddites, Explosifs Street, Explosifs O or Explosifs du type OC in Fr Cheddite in Ger Chedditi in Ital Chedditas in Span Sheddity in Rus). Cheddites are special types of chlorate(or perchlorate) explosives. [Pg.550]

L6corchd( 1932), 539 46(Cheddites, called also Explosifs Street or Explosifs O) 20a) Sukharevskii Pershakoff(1932), 150 198-201 (Manuf props of Cheddites) 21)Stettbacher (1933), 309-15(French, Swiss German Cheddites) 22)Pepin Lehalluer( 1935), 344-9 (French Cheddites) 23)Thorpe 2(1938), 525 (Compns, manuf props of various Cheddites) 24)Davis(1943), 357 60 365-6(Various Cheddites) 25)P rez Ara( 1945), 207 8(Cheddites) 26)Vivas, Feigenspan Ladreda 2(1946), 349-51(Compn, manuf props of K chlorate and... [Pg.555]

A356j Antigrisou (Explosifs) in Vol l,pp A466 A467 BLACK POWDER in Vol 2, pp Bl66ff CHEDDITES in Vol 2, p C155 and CHLORATE EXPLOSIVES in Vol 2,pp C202ff]... [Pg.218]

CSE (Explosifs). These expls were developed after WWII at the laboratory of Commission des Substances Explosives (CSE) in France. One group of expls based on chlorates or perchlorates is described uhder CHEDDITES OR STREETITES. See compn designated 55-CSE -1948 58-CSE-1948 in Table 4, Vol 2, p C159. These are called "Explosifs du type OC ... [Pg.353]


See other pages where Explosif chlorate is mentioned: [Pg.78]    [Pg.615]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.615]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.109]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.332]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.238]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.598]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.355]    [Pg.361]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.475]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.236]    [Pg.236]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.65 ]




SEARCH



Explosif

Explosifs chlorates = chlorate explosives

© 2024 chempedia.info