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Topic: Cyclonite

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		The British also used TNT during World War I, but after the war adopted a more powerful explosive named "Research Department Explosive (RDX)".
		RDX, more precisely known as "cyclotrimethylenetrinitramine" and sometimes called "cyclonite", was originally formulated in 1899.
		It has the insensitivity of TNT but greater explosive yield.
	www.toprankingcompany.com /pyrotechnics-explosives.htm (7075 words)

	Nitroglycerine (Arno Hahma; Gerald L. Hurst; Martin L. Van Tiel)
		If it rises to 30 degrees, the reaction is just about to go out of control.
		>> I would also recommend cyclonite instead of nitroglycerine.
		Nitration of something should not produce any nitrous fumes.
	www.yarchive.net /explosives/nitroglycerine.html (2973 words)

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