Dynamitism - Law Dictionary Search Results
Nobel prize
the interests of humanity established by the will of Alfred B Nobel 1833 1896 the Swedish inventor of dynamite who left his entire estate for this purpose They are awarded yearly for what is regarded as the
mercury fulminate
explosive compound prepared as gray crystals and is used primarily in detonators for detonating high explosives such as dynamite or TNT It is sensitive to shock and may be detonated by a blow
diatomaceous
consisting of or containing diatoms or their fossils as diatomaceous earth used as a component of dynamite
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fulminate of mercury
It is prepared as gray crystals and is used primarily in detonators for detonating high explosives such as dynamite or TNT
Dualin
essentially of sawdust or wood pulp saturated with nitroglycerin and other similar nitro compounds It is inferior to dynamite and is more liable to explosion
diatomaceous earth
also called infusorial earth kieselguhr and diatomite It is used in polishing powder and in the manufacture of dynamite
Allen charge
further effort to reach a verdict esp. by each juror considering the others' opinions with deference called also dynamite charge
Explosives
other explosives, and the licensing and management of stores, defining 'explosive' in that Act as meaning: gunpowder, nitro-glycerine, dynamite, gun-cotton, blasting powders, fulminate mercury or of other metals, coloured fires, and every other substance, whether similar to
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