This is a list of accidental explosions and facts about each one, grouped by the time of their occurrence. It does not include explosions caused by terrorist attacks or arson, as well as intentional explosions for civil or military purposes. It may still include entries for which the cause is unclear or still under investigation.

Safety testing of explosives; Saucisson (pyrotechnics) Semtex; Sensitivity (explosives) Sheet explosive; Shellite (explosive) Shimose powder; Shock factor; Shock sensitivity; Smokeless powder; Sprengel explosive; Squib (explosive) Steam explosion; Strength (explosive) Surgically implanted explosive device

Explosive mixtures containing sensitized nitromethane. Explosive mixtures containing tetranitromethane (nitroform). Explosive nitro compounds of aromatic hydrocarbons.

Examples are wet HMX, plastic-bonded explosives (explosives formulated with a desensitizing plastic binder), trinitrotoluene (TNT), and black powder. SCG E - …

1-M8 Smoke Grenade. EGD-2 Smoke Grenade. Hand Grenades. 6-M7 Frag Grenade. EGD-5 Frag Grenade. Categories. Categories. Weapons. Explosives.

Typically high explosives like dynamite and TNT, fall into this category. 1.2* Explosives that don't have a mass explosion hazard as in the case of 1.1* explosives, but do have a projection hazard. 1.3* Explosives that don't have a mass explosion hazard, but are a fire hazard, and either a minor blast hazard or a minor projection hazard, or both.

code, the following table comprises the full listing of commercial or trade names, or descriptions, of the explosives that have been authorised in NSW, in UN number order. Packaged explosives authorised with a hazard division other than 1.1 are only authorised in the packaging that, when design tested or authorised by analogy, resulted in the classification code being assigned.

The explosives were TNT and picric acid, along with 400 barrels of airplane fuel loaded at the last minute. The SS Imo , a 131-meter (430 ft) cargo ship was …

1. Encyclopaedia of Explosives and Related Items, Volumes 1–10. Picatinny Arsenal, 1960–1982. Picatinny Arsenal (US AARADCOM), Dover, NJ. 1983 1. Encyclopedia of Explosives and Related Items, Kaye, S. M., Picatinny Arsenal, Vol 10, Dover 1983. 1985 1. LLNL Explosives Handbook. Dobratz, B.M., Crawford, P.C., 1985. Lawrence Livermore

For explosives under the "Ammunition" heading in Part II of the List, CoM regulates their conveyance and storage by Removal Permit and Mode B Store Licence issued under Regulations 4 and 10(3) of the Dangerous Goods (General) Regulations Cap. 295B.