bomb safety distance
1Sticky bomb — For other uses, see Sticky bomb (disambiguation). Sticky bomb Close up view of sticky bombs being manufactured Type Anti tank hand grenade Place …
2Explosives safety — originated as a formal program in the US in the aftermath of World War I when several ammunition storage areas were destroyed in a series of mishaps. The most serious occurred at Lake Denmark Naval Ammunition Storage Depot, New Jersey, in July,… …
3Car bomb — A car bomb is an explosive device placed in a car or other vehicle and then detonated. It is commonly used as a weapon of assassination, terrorism, or guerrilla warfare, to kill the occupant(s) of the vehicle, people near the blast site, or to… …
4Mark 82 bomb — Mark 82 General Purpose (GP) Bomb Mk 82 bomb as displayed on USAF website. Type Low drag general purpose bomb Place of origin Un …
5Dry ice bomb — exploding in Water. A dry ice bomb is a simple bomb like device. While the simplicity and ease of construction, high bursting pressure, and sound make this dry ice activity appealing for recreational purposes, it can be unpredictable and… …
6Mark 84 bomb — Mark 84 General Purpose (GP) Bomb A Mk 84 GP bomb Type Low drag general purpose bomb Place of origin United States …
7Blockbuster bomb — A Lancaster drops a “cookie” (left), incendiary bombs and bundles of incendiary bombs (right) on Duisburg on 15 October 1944 Blockbuster or cookie was the name given to several of the largest conventional bombs used in World War II by the Royal …
8Mark 83 bomb — Mark 83 General Purpose (GP) Bomb Mark 83 1,000 pound general purpose bombs Type Low Drag General Purpose (LDGP) bomb Place of origin …
9B28 nuclear bomb — For other uses, see B28 (disambiguation). B28RE …
10Stick bomb — A stick bomb is a mechanical explosive device constructed out of flat sticks woven together under tension. There were also German explosive devices used in both World Wars that were known as stick bombs ( Stielhandgranate ) (see hand grenade).… …
