Search results for "Explosive material"

showing 10 items of 49 documents

Halogen (Cl, F) release during explosive, effusive, and intrusive phases of the 2011 rhyolitic eruption at Cordón Caulle volcano (Chile)

2019

We investigate sulphur, chlorine and fluorine release during explosive, effusive and intrusive phases of the 2011 Cordon Caulle eruption, with a focus on halogen devolatilization. Petrological analysis shows halogen release to have been promoted by isobaric crystallization in slowly-cooled magma that was emplaced in a lava flow and sub-vent intrusion. Fluorine in particular mobilized only after extensive groundmass crystallization and incipient devitrification. By 2017, the gas emitted from vent-proximal fumaroles had hydrothermal compositions, with HCl/HF ratios decreasing with decreasing temperature. We estimate that the eruption could eventually emit up to 0.84 Mt of SO2, 6.3 Mt of HCl, …

Explosive materialLavaGeochemistryrhyolitevolatile budgetvolatileHydrothermal circulationGeochemistry and PetrologyRhyolitehalogensEarth and Planetary Sciences (miscellaneous)QE1-996.5geographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryChemistrydegassingGeologyhalogenFumarolevolatilesGeophysicsDevitrificationVolcanoCordón CaulleMagmaPuyehue
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Classifying Major Explosions and Paroxysms at Stromboli Volcano (Italy) from Space

2021

Stromboli volcano has a persistent activity that is almost exclusively explosive. Predominated by low intensity events, this activity is occasionally interspersed with more powerful episodes, known as major explosions and paroxysms, which represent the main hazards for the inhabitants of the island. Here, we propose a machine learning approach to distinguish between paroxysms and major explosions by using satellite-derived measurements. We investigated the high energy explosive events occurring in the period January 2018–April 2021. Three distinguishing features are taken into account, namely (i) the temporal variations of surface temperature over the summit area, (ii) the magnitude of the …

High energygeographygeography.geographical_feature_categorysatellite remote sensingExplosive materialLand surface temperaturemachine learning classifierScienceQPlume heightoptical imageryMagnitude (mathematics)volcanic explosionsPlumeVolcanoGeneral Earth and Planetary Sciencesradar imageryvolcanic explosions; satellite remote sensing; machine learning classifier; optical imagery; radar imagerySeismologyGeologyVolcanic ashRemote Sensing
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The Fascination of History Ignored: Explosive Economic Paths for Which We Pay a Huge Price

2018

The paper is presenting a series of examples of ignored history – facts which were overlooked and the humankind who didn’t seem to learn anything. The examples are many: from the eighteenth-century revolutions to the First and Second World Wars and from the economic crisis of 2008–2009 to recent developments in East European countries, particularly in Romania, the people ignore the lessons, and the price paid for this ignorance is huge.

HistoryExplosive materialmedia_common.quotation_subjectPolitical economyIgnoranceSecond Worldmedia_common
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Assessment of Bioremediation Strategies for Explosives-Contaminated Sites

2013

Large amounts of soil and water have been contaminated with energetic compounds as a result of the manufacture, storage, testing, use and disposal of munitions as well as the use of nitroaromatic and nitramines as chemical feedstock for synthesis of pesticides, herbicides, dyes, and pharmaceuticals. Historically, TNT (2 methyl-1,3,5, trinitrobenzene) has been the most widely used military explosive (Nicklin et al. 1999; Kulkarni and Chaudhari 2007b). Since TNT is toxic, mutagenic, and also highly energetic (Rosenblatt et al. 1991), TNT contamination has a serious impact on the environment and also threatens human health (Maeda et al. 2007).

Human healthBioremediationExplosive materialbiologyEnvironmental chemistryEnvironmental scienceRaw materialPesticideContaminationbiology.organism_classificationCunninghamella echinulata
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Tetrathiafulvalene-Capped Hybrid Materials for the Optical Detection of Explosives

2013

[EN] Mesoporous silica microparticles capped with TTF moieties and containing a ruthenium dye in the pores were used for the turn-on optical detection of the nitroaromatic explosives Tetryl and TNT via a selective pore uncapping and release of the entrapped dye.

INGENIERIA DE LA CONSTRUCCIONMaterials scienceExplosive materialInorganic chemistrychemistry.chemical_elementChemistry Techniques AnalyticalNitroaromatic explosivesMolecular Gateschemistry.chemical_compoundQUIMICA ORGANICANitroaromatic explosivesExplosive AgentsHeterocyclic CompoundsQUIMICA ANALITICAControlled releaseGeneral Materials ScienceChemosensorsQUIMICA INORGANICAMesoporous solidsMesoporous silicaSilicon DioxideTetrylControlled releaseRutheniumchemistryTetrathiafulvaleneHybrid materialPorosityTetrathiafulvaleneTrinitrotolueneACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
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Optical chemosensors and reagents to detect explosives

2012

[EN] This critical review is focused on examples reported from 1947 to 2010 related to the design of chromo-fluorogenic chemosensors and reagents for explosives (141 references). © 2012 The Royal Society of Chemistry.

INGENIERIA DE LA CONSTRUCCIONMaterials scienceOptical PhenomenaExplosive materialNanotechnologyLight related phenomenaColorimetry (chemical method)Chemistry Techniques AnalyticalNitroaromatic explosivesQUIMICA ORGANICAExplosive AgentsQUIMICA ANALITICAIndicatorsChemical analysisDyesReagentsQUIMICA INORGANICAOptical ProcessesGeneral ChemistryMarkers and buffersExplosive AgentsSpectrometry FluorescenceSpectrofluorometryIndicators and ReagentsColorimetryOptical Processes
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A two steps Lagrangian–Eulerian numerical model for the simulation of explosive welding of three dissimilar materials joints

2021

Abstract Explosion welding (EXW) is a solid-state joining process used to produce lap joints out of metal plates of dissimilar materials. During the process, a controlled explosive detonation results in a pressure wave pushing one of the plates to be welded, called flyer, against the other with high velocity. The high pressure and temperature generated, because of the impact energy decaying into heat, create the conditions for solid bonding phenomenon to take place. Due to the complexity of experimental tests, numerical simulation is considered a fundamental design tool for the process. Different approaches are found in literature to simulate the process. In this paper, a dual step Lagrangi…

Materials scienceExplosive materialComputer simulationDetonationMechanical engineeringWeldingIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineeringlaw.inventionEulerian analysis Explosive welding FEM model Lagrangian analysis Solid state weldingExplosion weldingLap jointlawJoint (geology)Settore ING-IND/16 - Tecnologie E Sistemi Di LavorazioneLagrangian analysis
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Organic-inorganic materials through first simultaneous frontal polymerization and frontal geopolymerization

2021

Abstract The first frontal geopolymerization (FGP) took place in the same reaction medium in which the frontal polymerization (FP) of 1,6-hexanediol diacrylate (HDDA) was occurring, thus giving rise to an organic-inorganic hybrid in one step in just a few minutes. Because of their exothermicity, the two reactions support each other and sustain propagating fronts. By contrast, using the classical techniques (prolonged heating) instead of FP, due to large gas formation, the reaction is explosive or, if carried out at room temperature, phase separation occurred.

Materials scienceExplosive materialMechanical EngineeringFrontal polymerizationOne-Step02 engineering and technologyGeopolymer; Frontal polymerization; Frontal geopolymerization; HybridGeopolymer010402 general chemistry021001 nanoscience & nanotechnologyCondensed Matter PhysicsFrontal geopolymerization01 natural sciencesHybrid0104 chemical sciencesGeopolymerFrontal geopolymerization; Frontal polymerization; Geopolymer; HybridPolymerizationGas formationChemical engineeringMechanics of MaterialsOrganic inorganicGeneral Materials Science0210 nano-technologyMaterials Letters
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A New Reference Material and Safe Sampling of Terrorists Peroxide Explosives by a Non-Volatile Matrix

2015

Matrix (chemical analysis)chemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryChemical engineeringExplosive materialGeneral Chemical EngineeringIonic liquidAnalytical chemistrySampling (statistics)General ChemistryPeroxidePropellants, Explosives, Pyrotechnics
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Degassing vs. eruptive styles at Mt. Etna volcano (Sicily, Italy). Part I: Volatile stocking, gas fluxing, and the shift from low-energy to highly ex…

2018

International audience; Basaltic magmas can transport and release large amounts of volatiles into the atmosphere, especially in subduction zones, where slab-derived fluids enrich the mantle wedge. Depending on magma volatile content, basaltic volcanoes thus display a wide spectrum of eruptive styles, from common Strombolian-type activity to Plinian events. Mt. Etna, in Sicily, is a typical basaltic volcano where the volatile control on such a variable activity can be investigated. Based on a melt inclusion study in products from Strombolian or lava-fountain activity to Plinian eruptions, here we show that for the same initial volatile content, different eruptive styles reflect variable dega…

Melt inclusion010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesExplosive materialMantle wedgeGeochemistryengineering.material010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesMicroliteGeochemistry and Petrology[SDU.STU.VO]Sciences of the Universe [physics]/Earth Sciences/VolcanologyBasaltic explosive volcanism0105 earth and related environmental sciencesMelt inclusionsBasaltgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categorySubductionMt. EtnaTotal volatilesChemical thermodynamicsGeologyTotal volatileStrombolian eruptionChemical thermodynamicVolcano13. Climate actionengineeringMelt inclusionsGeology
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