Physics, asked by jayantipatel908, 11 months ago

How TNT exploser is made

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Dynamite is an explosive made of nitroglycerin, sorbents (such as powdered shells or clay) and stabilizers. It was invented by the Swedish chemist and engineer Alfred Nobel in Geesthacht, and patented in 1867.Dynamite is occasionally used as an initiator or booster for AN and ANFO explosive charges.


abhinav27122001: Copied entirely from Google
abhinav27122001: Not allowed at all
Anonymous: take this one this is the original written by me:-TNT was first made in 1863 by Joseph Wilbrand, a German chemist, who was working on the production of dyes. ...TNT has a detonation velocity of 6900 m/s, and in the early days of its use as an explosive it needed a primaryexplosive such as fulminate to detonate it.
abhinav27122001: Prove it
abhinav27122001: That u hv written it
Anonymous: find it on the Google if you will find it I will give you 10 points for free
abhinav27122001: Relax mate just kidding
abhinav27122001: Just checking ur honesty
Anonymous: I am also just joking bro don't take it seriously
Answered by bidisha496
1
\huge\red{Trinitrotoluene - TNT}

\huge\green{An \:Explosive\: Material}

2,4,6-trinitrotoluene is better known by its initials, TNT. It is an important explosive, since it can very quickly change from a solid into hot expanding gases. Two moles of solid TNT almost instantly changes to 15 moles of hot gases plus some powdered carbon, which gives a dark sooty appearance to the explosion. This is where another explosive, nitroglycerin, has an advantage, since it produces a smokeless explosion, allowing artillery and naval gunners to fire without their field of vision becoming obscured by smoke during the action.

TNT is made by adding 3 NO2 groups (from nitric acid) to toluene. At low temperatures, the mononitrotoluenes are made, and as the reaction temperature is increased the dinitro compounds are formed, until eventually TNT is formed.

I hope it helps you...

\huge\boxed{Thanks!!}
Similar questions