Edge Rewrite
// HTMLRewriter · presentation

This page was redesigned at the edge.

Cloudflare fetched the original article and streamed it through HTMLRewriter to apply an entirely new visual system without rebuilding the source page.

// request.cf · coarse context

A page that knows where it met you.

Only coarse request metadata is shown. This demo does not display or persist visitor IP addresses.

Country
US
Cloudflare location
CMH
Connection
HTTP/2
Language
Not provided

Ray ID: a21eed0bdf60dbb4

Jump to content

// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Ednatol say to its friend? "Let's turn things around.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ednatol is a yellow high explosive, comprising about 55% ethylenedinitramine (a.k.a. Haleite or Explosive H) and 45% TNT by weight. It was developed in the United States circa 1935 and used as a substitute for Composition B in large general purpose and fragmentation bombs. It has a detonation velocity of approximately 7,400 metres per second. It is a uniform blend with a melting point of 80 °C.[1]

Ednatol was also used as pentolite is used: in rockets, grenades and high-explosive antitank shells.[2] Ednatol was cast in the same manner as amatol. The resulting explosive was stable, non-hygroscopic and could be stored for long periods.

Ednatol has no civilian applications. It was developed by the U.S. Army at Picatinny Arsenal exclusively intended for military use and was especially popular during the Second World War.[3] It is now an obsolete explosive and therefore unlikely to be encountered, except in legacy munitions and unexploded ordnance.

References

[edit]
  1. Military Explosives. Headquarters, Department of the Army. 1989. pp. 8–112.
  2. "Ednatol".[dead link]
  3. Military Explosives. Headquarters, Department of the Army. 1989. pp. 2–17.