Explosives engineering

Explosives engineering is the field of science and engineering which is related to examining the behavior and usage of explosive materials.[1]

Topics

Some of the topics that explosives engineers study, research, and work on include:

  • Development and characterization of new explosive materials in various forms
  • Analysis of the physical process of detonation
  • Explosive generated shock waves and their effects on materials
  • Safety testing of explosives
  • Analysis and engineering of rock blasting for mining
  • Design and analysis of shaped charges and reactive armor
  • Design and analysis of military explosives such as shells, aerial bombs, missile warheads, etc.
  • Bomb disposal
  • Drilling and Blasting [2]
  • Explosive Manufacturing[3][4]
  • Explosives Safety Education and Certification[5]
  • Drilling Safety Education and Certification[5]
  • Blasting Safety Education and Certification[5]

Organizations

Listed in Alphabetical Order:

  • Explosives Academy [6]
  • International Society of Explosives Engineers (ISEE)
  • Missouri University of Science and Technology [7]
  • New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology (New Mexico Tech)
  • The Academy of Blasting and Explosive Technology[8]
gollark: I think you might also run into under/overflow errors.
gollark: So you're trying to detect... when someone *stops* pressing the buttons, I assume?
gollark: No, it's undefined behavior as far as I know. At least it is in regular C.
gollark: Which could lead to undefined behavior, and thus horror.
gollark: One problem I can see is that you're not initializing `total`.

See also

References
  1. Cooper, Paul W. (1996). Explosives Engineering. Wiley-VCH. ISBN 0-471-18636-8.
  2. "Academy Blasting". Academy Blasting. 11 January 2020.
  3. "Konya Industries". Konya Industries. 11 January 2020.
  4. "Precision Blasting Services". Precision Blasting Services. 11 January 2020.
  5. "Explosives Academy". Explosives Academy. 4 February 2020.
  6. http://www.explosivesacademy.org/
  7. http://explosives.mst.edu/
  8. http://www.academyblasting.com/
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