Modelling Non-Ideal Explosives with Detonation Shock Dynamics (DSD) Theory

- Organization:
- International Society of Explosives Engineers
- Pages:
- 12
- File Size:
- 314 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1995
Abstract
Due to the coarse structure of mining explosives, one has to model a finite reaction zone,contrary to C-J calculations, describing their detonations, i.e they become dependent of diameter and confinement, An effort within the DYNO group has been to investigate if the DSD theory ( originally developed by Bdzil, Stewart / Los Alamos ) can be used to describe major groups of civil explosives.The groups of explosives tested are dynamite, anfo, aluminised emulsion, heavy anfo and straight emulsions.
Citation
APA:
(1995) Modelling Non-Ideal Explosives with Detonation Shock Dynamics (DSD) TheoryMLA: Modelling Non-Ideal Explosives with Detonation Shock Dynamics (DSD) Theory. International Society of Explosives Engineers, 1995.