hawg
Member
OK, black without an airspace burns at the same rate from back to front. When there's an air gap it burns all at once. It's an explosion instead of a gradual burn. There's a huge energy spike.
OK, black without an airspace burns at the same rate from back to front. When there's an air gap it burns all at once. It's an explosion instead of a gradual burn. There's a huge energy spike.
...The most plausible explanation I heard is the explosion of black powder has a hydraulic effect on the air column. The air compresses and acts as an obstruction would as it’s ahead of the pressure front created by the black powder charge exploding.
It is an explosive, but it's a low explosive vs a high explosive or we wouldn't be able to buy it. it still has a controlled burn rate when loaded properly.That just don’t sound right to me. Black is classified as an explosive. Explosives release all their emery at one as Exploding.
I learn something I forgot every day here on THR...It is an explosive, but it's a low explosive vs a high explosive or we wouldn't be able to buy it. it still has a controlled burn rate when loaded properly.
If it didn't there wouldn't be any reason to have different grind sizes for different calibers. Single F being the slowest burn for the largest calibers.
If it were high explosive, if wouldn't make any difference what the grind size was it would just explode like C4.
Hell yeahMaybe try 60 grains of 3f in the 45-90 case?