Trauzl lead block test: Difference between revisions
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A variant of the test uses an [[aluminium]] block. |
A variant of the test uses an [[aluminium]] block. |
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Revision as of 18:04, 28 December 2008
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Trauzl lead block test, also called Trauzl test or just Trauzl, is a test used to measure the strength of explosive materials. It was developed by Isidor Trauzl in 1885.
The test is performed by loading a 10-gram foil-wrapped sample of the explosive into a hole drilled into a lead block with specific dimensions[citation needed]. The hole is then topped up with sand, and the sample is detonated electrically. After detonation, the volume increase of the cavity is measured. The result, given in cm3, is called the Trauzl number of the explosive.
A variant of the test uses an aluminium block.
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