Underwater Explosions Part 3. Effects of the RDX Increments to the Shock, Gas Heave and Total Energy Values of TNT

- Organization:
- International Society of Explosives Engineers
- Pages:
- 12
- File Size:
- 423 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 2006
Abstract
Underwater explosions have been used several decades for the determination energy content of explosives. It’s the only test method by which shock and gas heave energy values can be determined separately. The total energy is a sum of these two partial energies. This test method enables us to develop explosives for different purposes; the military high explosives should contain more shock energy whereas the gas heave energy is a very important feature for the blasting explosives. The method also enables us to observe the changes and to adjust the energy content of an explosive as a function of increments of one or more energetic component.
Citation
APA:
(2006) Underwater Explosions Part 3. Effects of the RDX Increments to the Shock, Gas Heave and Total Energy Values of TNTMLA: Underwater Explosions Part 3. Effects of the RDX Increments to the Shock, Gas Heave and Total Energy Values of TNT. International Society of Explosives Engineers, 2006.