LX-14

LX-14 and LX-14-0 are polymer-bonded explosives developed by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and used in nuclear weapons in the United States.[1]

Ingredients

LX-14 is made of HMX explosive powder (95.5%) and Estane and 5702-Fl plastic binders (4.5%).

Properties

LX-14-0 has a density of 1830 kg/m3.

gollark: Then you'll just have to do actual engineering (#3) or waiting ages (#1).
gollark: Essentially.
gollark: If you want to mine addresses too you can probably either:- wait several years until people stop caring about krist and get them to give you the algorithm- infiltrate tmpim somehow and obtain the code- ... learn... advanced mathematics/CS stuff of some kind?
gollark: it doesn't say that, no.
gollark: I'm immortal according to the potatOS privacy policy, thus no.

References
  1. Cooper, Paul W. (1996). "Chapter 4: Use forms of explosives". Explosives Engineering. Wiley-VCH. pp. 51–66. ISBN 0-471-18636-8.
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