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Works Cited
Cover
Picture: Explosion. 777x549 https://scitechdaily.com/physicists-use-lasers-to-study-explosions/ Figure
1: Black
powder. (King,
David) Getty Images. https://www.thoughtco.com/gunpowder-facts-and-history-607754
Figure
2: Nitroglycerine.
https://www.ima-usa.com/products/u-s-wwii-nitroglycerin-glass-bottle-with-cork-dated-1939?variant=26168123845
Figure
3: Dynamite https://www.wonderopolis.org/wonder/how-does-dynamite-work
Figure
4: Firework. https://theconversation.com/red-white-but-rarely-blue-the-science-of-fireworks-colors-explained-119284
Figure
5: Blasting. https://www.rocktechnology.sandvik/en/news-and-media/news-archive/2019/10/sandvik-launches-updated-isure-8.0-underground-rock-excavation-software/
Figure 6: Building implosion. (Schwab, et al) https://www.tennessean.com/story/news/2018/01/04/lifeway-building-nashville-implosion-what-you-should-know/1003569001/ “A Brief history
of chemical explosives: Materials that
result in an instantaneous release of
gas or heat”.
“Gun
Powder Facts and History”. Helmenstine,
Anne-Marie. June 6, 2019. https://www.thoughtco.com/gunpowder-facts-and-history-607754 “Red, white, but
rarely blue - the science of fireworks
colors, explained.” Smith, Paul. July 2,
2019.
https://theconversation.com/red-white-but-rarely-blue-the-science-of-fireworks-colors-explained-119284
“Conservation of
Momentum, 11.4 Explosions.” (Knight, Randall
D) “Physics:
For scientists and engineers, a
strategic approach. 4th edition”
2017. Page 277.
Kapustin
pdf 2020 http://theory.caltech.edu/~kapustin/karandash/w5.pdf
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