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  2. Exploding-bridgewire detonator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exploding-bridgewire_detonator

    The exploding-bridgewire detonator (EBW, also known as exploding wire detonator) is a type of detonator used to initiate the detonation reaction in explosive materials, similar to a blasting cap because it is fired using an electric current. EBWs use a different physical mechanism than blasting caps, using more electricity delivered much more ...

  3. Detonator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detonator

    a small amount of a more powerful secondary explosive, directly in contact with the primary, and called "base" or "output" explosive, able to carry out the detonation through the casing of the detonator to the main explosive device to activate it. Explosives commonly used as primary in detonators include lead azide, lead styphnate, tetryl, and ...

  4. Detonator crimping pliers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detonator_crimping_pliers

    Detonator crimping pliers, cap crimping pliers or detonator crimping tool is a common tool when working with explosives. The construction is very similar to the construction of any other multi-tool or pliers. The specific feature is the presence of one groove on each of the opposing jaws.

  5. Slapper detonator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slapper_detonator

    (A) Slapper detonator's pellet or flyer impacts a wider area of surface on the explosive output charge, and even though energy is lost to the sides of the area impacted, a cone of explosive is efficiently compressed. (B) EBW detonators only initiate a single point, and energy is lost in all directions, making the energy transfer less efficient.

  6. Detonating cord - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detonating_cord

    Detonating cord is also employed directly in building demolition where thin concrete slabs need be broken via channels drilled parallel to the surface, an advantage over dynamite since a lower minimum of explosive force may be used and smaller diameter holes are sufficient to contain the explosive. [2]

  7. Artillery fuze - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artillery_fuze

    Fuzes normally have two explosive components in their explosive train: a very small detonator (or primer) struck by a firing pin, and a booster charge at the base of the fuze (sometimes called the 'magazine'). This booster is powerful enough to detonate the main charge in a high-explosive shell or the ejecting charge in a carrier shell.

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