| 词条 | Detasheet |
| 释义 |
PropertiesIt was manufactured in thin flexible sheets with a rubbery texture, technically known as a rubberized explosive and is generally colored either reddish/orange (commercial) or green (military). In use, it is typically cut to shape for precision engineering charges. Compared to other explosives detasheet is very stable. It is detonated with a blasting cap or primercord but not by small-arms fire, heat, water, pressure, or concussion. Detasheet is relatively expensive compared to other explosives. IngredientsDetasheet C, the last and most common version produced, was made up of 63% PETN, 8% nitrocellulose, and 29% acetyl tributyl citrate (ATBC), an organic plasticizer.[1]Production statusDuPont ceased manufacturing explosives in the 1990s and the trademark is now owned by Ensign-Bickford Aerospace and Defense Company, which now sells a very similar explosive sheet called Primasheet.[1] Deta FlexA military variant of Detasheet, called Deta Flex, was manufactured in a single thickness (0.25 inch (6.25 mm)) and olive green colored. Deta Flex contains a higher percentage of PETN (70%).[1] LX-02-1A version of Deta Flex is manufactured for Department of Energy research purposes, colored blue and manufactured in various thicknesses. LX-02-1 contains 73.5% PETN, 17.6% butyl rubber, 6.9% ATBC, and 2.0% Cab-o-sil.[1] See also
References1. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book|last=Cooper|first=Paul W.|title=Explosives Engineering|year=1996|publisher=Wiley-VCH|location=New York|page=57|chapter=Chapter 4: Use forms of explosives|isbn=0-471-18636-8}} {{weapon-stub}}{{explosive-stub}} 2 : Explosives|Rubberized explosives |
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