火药故事英文

Gunpowder 火药 （军） 英 ['gʌnpaʊdə] 美 ['ɡʌnpaʊdɚ]

火药：gunpowder; powder ; 例句:它一直津津乐道发明的火药变成了人们日常使用的爆竹。 Its vaunted invention of gunpowder had spluttered into firecrackers。请采纳。

正在使用发音The formula of black powder is composed of sulfur, saltpetre and charcoal. Chemically, the three components are potassium nitrate (saltpetre), carbon (charcoal) and sulfur (sulfur 火药按化学角度来讲，组成三部分，木炭 硝酸钾 硫磺 火药是四大发明之一Gunpowder is one of the four great inventions几乎所有人都固定了一种配比——15份硝石，3份木炭和2份硫磺，这个配比到现代也一直在用，可谓“黄金比例”Almost everyone has fixed a ratio of 15 parts of saltpetre, 3 parts of charcoal and 2 parts of sulfur, which has been used in modern times. It can be called the "golden ratio"火药用途与领域婚庆 节假 烟花爆竹 军工方面 子弹 炮弹 Gunpowder use and field wedding holiday fireworks firecrackers military bullets

Gumpowder

黑火药是我国古代的四大发明之一，距今已有1000多年的历史,黑火药是在适当的外界能量作用下，自身能进行迅速而有规律的燃烧，同时生成大量高温燃气的物质。在军事上主要用作枪弹、炮弹的发射药和火箭的推进剂及其他驱动装置的能源，是弹药的重要组成部分。火药最初主要用于医药，这从其命名的"药"字即可见一斑，后来火药传至欧洲才用于军事.Black powder is one of the four great inventions in ancient China, which has a history of more than 1000 years. Under the action of appropriate external energy, black powder can burn rapidly and regularly, and generate a lot of high-temperature gas at the same time. In military, it is mainly used as the energy source of gun, shell propellant, rocket propellant and other driving devices, and it is an important part of ammunition. Gunpowder was mainly used in medicine at first, as can be seen from its name "medicine". Later, gunpowder was spread to Europe before being used in military

Gunpowder, also called black powder, is an explosive mixture of sulfur, charcoal and potassium nitrate, KNO3 (also known as saltpetre/saltpeter) that burns rapidly, producing volumes of hot solids and gases which can be used as a propellant in firearms and as a pyrotechnic composition in fireworks. The term gunpowder is also often used more broadly to describe any propellant powder used in firearms. Modern firearms do not use the traditional gunpowder (black powder) described in this article, but instead use smokeless powder. In this article, the terms gunpowder and black powder are used interchangeably.Gunpowder is classified as a low explosive because of its slow decomposition rate and consequently low brisance. Low explosives produce a subsonic deflagration wave rather than the supersonic detonation wave produced by brisants, or high explosives. The gases produced by burning gunpowder generate enough pressure to propel a bullet, but not enough to destroy the barrel of a firearm. This makes gunpowder less suitable for shattering rock or fortifications, where high explosives such as TNT are preferred.The term "black powder" was coined in the late 19th century to distinguish prior gunpowder formulations from the new smokeless powders and semi-smokeless powders. (Semi-smokeless powders featured bulk volume properties that approximated black powder in terms of chamber pressure when used in firearms, but had significantly reduced amounts of smoke and combustion products; they ranged in color from brownish tan to yellow to white. Most of the bulk semi-smokeless powders ceased to be manufactured in the 1920s.)[1][2][3]Black powder is a granular mixture ofa nitrate—typically potassium nitrate (KNO3)—which supplies oxygen for the reaction; charcoal, which provides fuel for the reaction in the form of carbon (C); sulfur (S), which, while also a fuel, lowers the temperature of ignition and increases the speed of combustion. Potassium nitrate is the most important ingredient in terms of both bulk and function because the combustion process releases oxygen from the potassium nitrate, promoting the rapid burning of the other ingredients.[4] To reduce the likelihood of accidental ignition by static electricity, the granules of modern black powder are typically coated with graphite, which prevents the build-up of electrostatic charge.The current standard composition for black powder manufactured by pyrotechnicians was adopted as long ago as 1780. It is 75% potassium nitrate, 15% softwood charcoal, and 10% sulfur.[5] These ratios have varied over the centuries and by country, and can be altered somewhat depending on the purpose of the powder. For instance, coarser grades of black powder, unsuitable for use in firearms but adequate for blasting rock in quarrying operations, is called blasting powder rather than gun powder; it is often made with the cheaper sodium nitrate substituted for potassium nitrate in proportions of 60% nitrate, 20% charcoal and 20% sulfur.[citation needed]The burn rate of black powder can be changed by corning. Corning first compresses the fine black powder meal into blocks with a fixed density (1.7 g/cm³). The blocks are then broken up into granules. These granules are then sorted by size to give the various grades of black powder. In the United States, standard grades of black powder run from the coarse Fg grade used in large bore rifles and small cannons, through FFg (medium and smallbore arms such as muskets and fusils), FFFg (smallbore rifles and pistols), and FFFFg (extreme small bore, short pistols and most commonly for priming flintlocks). In the United Kingdom, the gunpowder grains are categorised by mesh size: the BSS sieve mesh size, being the smallest mesh size on which no grains were retained. Recognised grain sizes are Gunpowder 'G 7', 'G 20', 'G 40', and 'G 90'.