Explosives experts refer to rapid explosive reactions as detonation and slower explosive reactions as deflagration. |
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Other times, depending on the casement, whether it is plastic or metal, especially metal, it will do low order detonation, or what we call deflagration. |
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Open slowly, as sudden pressure surges can generate heat and thus trigger a deflagration. |
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The lever bolt can also act as extractor for the cases inflated by the deflagration. |
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They incorporate mechanical, electrical, chemical or hydrostatic components to start the deflagration. |
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Articles containing one or more explosive substances used to start deflagration in an explosive train. |
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Articles with primary explosive components designed to produce a deflagration in ammunition. |
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During this, every raising of aluminium dust clouds, which leads to deflagration, has to be avoided. |
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Prevent deflagration or detonation that could jeopardize the integrity or leak tightness of the containment. |
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Imagine tossing a lighted gasoline-soaked book into an open window — what sweet household deflagration would follow! |
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The deflagration, which took place whereas the primary education system of cooling was extinguished, destroyed the shell of the engine, irradiating the power station and its surroundings. |
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The Mediterranean is the place where we assist to a slow deflagration, but it can be a place for hope projected not only by culture, but also by politics. |
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Subsonic explosions are created by low explosives through a slower burning process known as deflagration. |
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Other measures to prevent damage due to deflagration and exhaust corrosion can be applied if the manufacturer provides evidence to the satisfaction of the approval authority of their equivalent effect. |
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In line with preliminary findings, reported in my letter of 6 August, the investigation concluded that the explosions were caused by the deflagration of ammunition stored in the building. |
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This deflagration spreads very slowly from the point where it was started and is known as 'self-sustained decomposition', or alternatively 'cigar-burning' of the fertiliser. |
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