[go: up one dir, main page]
More Web Proxy on the site http://driver.im/

Price et al., 1979 - Google Patents

Deflagration to detonation transition behavior of aluminized HMX

Price et al., 1979

Document ID
11517569353861720602
Author
Price D
Clairmont Jr A
Publication year
Publication venue
Propellants, Explosives, Pyrotechnics

External Links

Snippet

The effect of fine (5 μm) and coarse (95 μm) aluminum on the deflagration‐to‐detonation transition (DDT) behavior of HMX, in charges pressed to 90% theoretical maximum density (TMD), was studied. It was found that Al slows down the DDT process increasingly as the …
Continue reading at onlinelibrary.wiley.com (other versions)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
Meyers Shock waves and high-strain-rate phenomena in metals: concepts and applications
Bernecker et al. Studies in the transition from deflagration to detonation in granular explosives—I. Experimental arrangement and behavior of explosives which fail to exhibit detonation
Luebcke et al. An experimental study of the deflagration-to-detonation transition in granular secondary explosives
Price et al. Deflagration to detonation transition behavior of aluminized HMX
Bouma et al. The Effect of RDX Crystal Defect Structure on Mechanical Response of a Polymer‐Bonded Explosive
Vandersall et al. Shock desensitization experiments and reactive flow modeling on self-sustaining LX-17 detonation waves
Cudzilo et al. Performance of emulsion explosives
US3781180A (en) Ammonium nitrate-fuel oil composition containing ammonium nitrate prills of different porosity,hardness,and density
US5271726A (en) Apparatus for explosive shocking of materials
Lee et al. Relationship between the shock sensitivity and the solid pore sizes of TATB powders pressed to various densities
Price et al. Effect of initial particle size on the DDT of pressed solid explosives
Tagawa et al. Effects of composition on the explosive properties of potassium chlorate and oils
GB1528502A (en) Dustless aluminum powder
Price et al. DDT behavior of porous columns of simple propellant models and commercial propellants
Zhang et al. Damage of a High‐Energy Solid Propellant and Its Deflagration‐to‐Detonation Transition
GB1582578A (en) Detonator for projectiles
Weirick Characterization of booster-rocket propellants and their simulants
Kitagawa et al. Experimental Study of Fragmentation of Hybrid Rocket Fuel
Spear et al. A comparative assessment of US and UK explosives qualified as replacements for tetryl
Meuken et al. Shear initiated reactions in energetic and reactive materials
Tanaka et al. XDT in HTPB propellant from steel flyer plate impact tests
Held Single fragment generator
Künzel et al. Detonator testing using photonic Doppler velocimetry
Cook Modern Blasting Agents: Because they are safer, cheaper, and nontoxic, they are replacing dynamites in some operations.
Wang et al. Experimental study on boron-potassium nitrate initiated by shock