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Laboratory of Liptakov
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The Pig leg
Detonator No.8 on the Pig leg.........
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Herr Haber
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Quote: Originally posted by hissingnoise  | | Quote: | | Really wish I had known about the caffeine to counteract back then. |
The long-term effects of chronic exposure are now believed to be quite damaging to health ─ making it prudent to eliminate exposure wherever
possible . . .
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Really? I didnt know about the caffeine. Well, thanks for sharing !
Actually my only exposure to NG was through WW2 relics found on the beach. We found quite a lot of Sticky Bombs handles, all the glass spheres were
broken and we managed to get some NG on our skin by digging through the mud.
There was very little NG, the effects were very light and I actually compared the vaso dilatator effect to having a very strong coffee and inhaling an
asthma spray. I didnt feel "bad".
Of course, it happened again a few days later when I put my hands in the bucket where I was soaking the handles... tiny droplets had floated to the
surface and were still visible on some parts of the handles.
If there are any Brits reading this, sticky bombs are *not* what you see in Saving Private Ryan. It's a part of your history 
[Edited on 3-2-2016 by Herr Haber]
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greenlight
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@LL, That is a nice test and really puts the damage that explosive can do to tissue and bone into perspective.
Pig is a good choice too because it's skin is so similar to human skin.
Was the pigs foot thawed out prior to the test?
Did you find a large amount of small metal fragments from the detonator casing inside the wound?
[Edited on 3-2-2016 by greenlight]
The only use for an atomic bomb is to keep somebody else from using one.
George Wald
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Laboratory of Liptakov
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Pig leg
Well. Temperature leg was 20C through before test. Inside I not see metal parts. But very many crushed fragments of bones. Before photos, fragments
was be washed out from hole.
Doc.
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T-Roy
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Urbanski
I am assuming "Urbanski" is the author. Which of his books are you referring to and could you post a link to it on amazon? (google is blocked in my
current local and "Urbanski" isn't turning up anything useful on Chinese bing.com)
Thank you in advance,
~T-Roy
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XeonTheMGPony
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The book is in the forum library.
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T-Roy
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What is the book's title? I've looked already and couldn't find "Urbanski" with my eyes or a hot key search.
[Edited on 3-2-2016 by T-Roy]
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hissingnoise
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I think Xeon meant Davis's COPAE which is in the FL . . .
You could try this link?
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Herr Haber
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| Quote: Originally posted by T-Roy |
What is the book's title? I've looked already and couldn't find "Urbanski" with my eyes or a hot key search.
[Edited on 3-2-2016 by T-Roy] |
Chemistry and technology of explosives tome 1 through 4.
More than 2400 pages Worth of reading. Exceptionally detailed in most "common" explosives, propellants, the technique of making them and how they are
used / why they are used instead of this or that other EM.
I love détails. Juste the section on Nitrocellulose has about 40 or 60 pages discussing cellulose itself before going into nitration, stabilisation
etc.
And yes, COPAE from Davis is also a "must read" though it is my opinion that you wont learn as much.
Maybe that's because I dont have a background as a chemist, juste more than 30 years in the hobby and need to be "taken by the hand" a litle bit more
further. As someone said, I'm closer to the middle age Alchemist than the modern Chemist with his calculator, computer and mass spectrometer
Another excellent book, also more modern therefore I would say for more Advanced chemists is High Energy Materials from Agrawal.
It's also very interesting to compare how information is presented or disclosed (for lack of a better word) when you compare Urbanski (former eastern
block), Davis (US) and Agrawal (India).
I believe all these books and many more are in the SM Library.
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