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9783527329205

Metal-Fluorocarbon Based Energetic Materials

by
  • ISBN13:

    9783527329205

  • ISBN10:

    352732920X

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2012-03-26
  • Publisher: Wiley-VCH
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Summary

From the preface: " ... This book fills a void in the collection of pyrotechnic literature...it will make an excellent reference book that all researchers of pyrolants and energetics must have..." -Dr. Bernard E. Douda, Dr. Sara Pliskin, NAVSEA Crane, IN, USA This exciting book details all aspects of this important class of energetic materials. It illustrates the progress that has been made in the field and covers both the chemistry and applications. The text opens with an historical overview followed by a thorough discussion of ignition, combustion and radiative properties. The next section explores the multifaceted military and civilian applications, as well as production and synthetic techniques. The critical importance of associated hazards, namely sensitivity, stability and ageing, are discussed in detail, and the whole is rounded off by a look at the future of this important and expanding field. Key features: Describes historical development, recent achievements and shows the way ahead for these most versatile energetic materials Discusses associated hazards and their origin, and details occupational health and properties Acts as complete guide to the chemistry, applications, manufacture and hazards of metal-fluorocarbon based pyrolants Authored by a pre-eminent authority on the subject from the NATO Munitions Safety Information Analysis Center (MSIAC)

Author Biography

Dr. Ernst-Christian Koch is Technical Specialist Officer at the NATO Munitions Safety Information Center (MSIAC), Brussels, Belgium. He studied chemistry at the Technical University of Kaiserslautern, Germany and was awarded his doctoral degree by the same university in 1995. Before joining NATO in 2008, Dr. Koch spent 12 years working as a scientist for the German defense industry, developing energetic materials and countermeasures. He is author of more than 20 peer reviewed papers and two book chapters. He holds more than 100 patents on energetic materials and countermeasures. Dr. Koch is a Lecturer on Energetic Materials at Technical University of Kaiserslautern/Germany and Pardubice University/Czech Republic and he currently serves as Vice President of the International Pyrotechnics Society and as an Editorial Board Member of Propellants Explosives Pyrotechnics.

Table of Contents

Forewordp. XIII
Prefacep. XV
Acknowledgmentp. XVII
Introduction to Pyrolantsp. 1
Referencesp. 3
Historyp. 6
Organometallic Beginningp. 6
Explosive & Obscurant Propertiesp. 8
Rise of Fluorocarbonsp. 10
Rockets Fired Against Aircraftp. 13
Metal/Fluorocarbon Pyrolantsp. 15
Referencesp. 17
Further Readingp. 19
Properties of Fluorocarbonsp. 20
Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE)p. 20
Polychlorotrifluoroethylene (PCTFE)p. 22
Polyvinylidene Fluoride (PVDF)p. 24
Polycarbon Monofluoride (PMF)p. 25
Vinylidene Fluoride-Hexafluoropropene Copolymerp. 27
LFC-1p. 28
Vinylidene Fluoride-Chlorotrifluoroethylene Copolymerp. 28
Copolymer of TFE and VDFp. 30
Terpolymers of TFE, HFP and VDFp. 31
Summary of chemical and physical properties of common fluoropolymersp. 33
Referencesp. 33
Thermochemical and Physical Properties of Metals and their Fluoridesp. 36
Referencesp. 41
Reactivity and Thermochemistry of Selected Metal/Fluorocarbon Systemsp. 42
Lithiump. 42
Magnesiump. 45
Titaniump. 47
Zirconiump. 52
Hafniump. 53
Niobp. 53
Tantalump. 54
Zincp. 55
Cadmiump. 56
Boronp. 57
Aluminiump. 59
Siliconp. 63
Calcium Silicidep. 64
Tinp. 65
Referencesp. 66
Ignition and Combustion Mechanism of MTVp. 68
Ignition and Pre-Ignition of Metal/Fluorocarbon Pyrolantsp. 68
Magnesium-Grignard Hypothesisp. 68
Referencesp. 77
Ignition of MTVp. 80
Referencesp. 85
Combustionp. 87
Magnesium/Teflon/Vitonp. 87
Pressure Effects on the Burn Ratep. 87
Particle Size Distribution and Surface Area Effects on the Burn Ratep. 88
Porosityp. 95
Burn Rate Descriptionp. 96
Combustion of Metal-Fluorocarbon Pyrolants with Fuels Other than Magnesiump. 97
Magnesium Hydridep. 97
Alkali and Alkaline Earth Metalp. 98
Lithiump. 98
Magnesium-Aluminium Alloyp. 99
Titanp. 99
Zirconiump. 102
Zincp. 103
Boronp. 104
Magnesium Boride, MgB2p. 105
Aluminiump. 105
Siliconp. 108
Silicidesp. 110
Dimagnesium Silicide, Mg2Sip. 110
Calcium Disilicidep. 111
Zirconium Disilicidep. 113
Tungsten-Zirconium Alloyp. 113
Underwater Combustionp. 114
Referencesp. 115
Spectroscopyp. 119
Introductionp. 119
UV-VIS Spectrap. 120
Polytetrafluoroethylene Combustionp. 121
Magnesium/Fluorocarbon Pyrolantsp. 122
MgH2, MgB2, Mg3N2, Mg2Si/Mg3Al2/Fluorocarbon Based pyrolantsp. 128
Silicon/PTFE Based Pyrolantsp. 133
Boron/PTFE/Viton Based Pyrolantsp. 134
MWIR Spectrap. 135
Polytetrafluoroethylene Combustionp. 136
Magnesium/Fluorocarbon Combustionp. 136
MgH2, MgB2, Mg3N2, Mg2Si/Fluorocarbon Based Pyrolantsp. 139
Si/Fluorocarbon Based Pyrolantsp. 140
Boron/PTFE/Viton Based Pyrolantsp. 141
Temperature Determinationp. 141
Condensed-Phase Temperaturep. 142
Gas-Phase Temperaturep. 144
Referencesp. 148
Infrared Emittersp. 151
Decoy Flaresp. 151
Nonexpendable Flaresp. 153
Target Augmentationp. 153
Missile Tracking Flaresp. 156
Metal-Fluorocarbon Flare Combustion Flames as Sources of Radiationp. 158
Flame Structure and Morphologyp. 160
Radiation of MTVp. 162
Infrared Compositionsp. 165
Inherent Effectsp. 166
Influence of Stoichiometryp. 166
Spectral Flare Compositionsp. 180
Particle Size Issuesp. 181
Geometrical Aspectsp. 181
Operational Effectsp. 184
Altitude Effectsp. 184
Windspeed Effectsp. 186
Outlookp. 191
Referencesp. 193
Obscurantsp. 197
Introductionp. 197
Metal-Fluorocarbon Reactions in Aerosol Generationp. 199
Metal-Fluorocarbon Reactions as an Exclusive Aerosol Sourcep. 200
Metal-Fluorocarbon Reactions to Trigger Aerosol Releasep. 201
Metal-Fluorocarbon Reactions to Trigger Soot Formationp. 201
Metal-Fluorocarbon Reactions to Trigger Phosphorus Vaporisationp. 204
Referencesp. 208
Ignitersp. 210
Referencesp. 214
Incendiaries, Agent Defeat, Reactive Fragments and Detonation Phenomenap. 216
Incendiariesp. 216
Curable Fluorocarbon Resin-Based Compositionsp. 217
Document Destructionp. 218
Agent Defeatp. 221
Reactive Fragmentsp. 223
Shockwave Loading of Metal-Fluorocarbons and Detonation-Like Phenomenap. 229
Referencesp. 232
Further Readingp. 234
Miscellaneous Applicationsp. 235
Submerged Applicationsp. 235
Underwater Explosivesp. 235
Underwater Flaresp. 235
Underwater Cutting Torchp. 236
Mine-Disposal Torchp. 238
Stored Chemical Energyp. 240
Heating Devicep. 240
Stored Chemical Energy Propulsionp. 240
Tracersp. 240
Propellantsp. 241
Referencesp. 244
Self-Propagating High-Temperature Synthesisp. 247
Introductionp. 247
Magnesiump. 249
Silicon and Silicidesp. 252
Referencesp. 256
Vapour-Deposited Materialsp. 258
Referencesp. 262
Ageingp. 264
Referencesp. 270
Manufacturep. 271
Introductionp. 271
Treatment of Metal Powderp. 271
Mixingp. 273
Shock Gel Processp. 273
Procedure Ap. 273
Procedure Bp. 275
Conventional Mixingp. 276
Experimental Super Shock Gel Processp. 276
Experimental Dry Mixing Techniquep. 280
Experimental Cryo-N2 Processp. 282
Extrusionp. 282
Twin Screw Extrusionp. 282
Pressingp. 286
Cuttingp. 289
Primingp. 289
Miscellaneousp. 289
Accidents and Process Safetyp. 290
Mixingp. 290
Pressingp. 293
Process Analysisp. 294
Personal Protection Equipment (PPE)p. 294
Referencesp. 296
Sensitivityp. 299
Introductionp. 299
Impact Sensitivityp. 300
MTVp. 300
Titanium/PTFE/Viton and Zirconium/PTFE/Vitonp. 300
Metal-Fluorocarbon Solventsp. 301
Viton as Binder in Mg/NaNO3p. 301
Friction and Shear Sensitivityp. 301
Metal/Fluorocarbonp. 303
Thermal Sensitivityp. 304
MTVp. 304
ESD Sensitivityp. 305
Insensitive Munitions Testingp. 310
Introductionp. 310
Cookoffp. 314
Bullet Impactp. 316
Sympathetic Reactionp. 319
IM Signature Summaryp. 320
Hazards Posed by Loose In-Process MTV Crumb and TNT Equivalentp. 321
Referencesp. 323
Toxic Combustion Productsp. 326
MTV Flare Compositionp. 326
Obscurant Formulationsp. 330
Fluorine Compoundsp. 331
Hydrogen Fluoridep. 331
Aluminium Fluoridep. 331
Magnesium Fluoridep. 332
Referencesp. 332
Outlookp. 334
Referencesp. 335
Indexp. 337
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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